Full text of "Euclidian"

aitt, and Kim Zndarsic
take time out for a chat at the
Homecoming Dance.

Homecoming

Working 5 To 9

What A Way To Make A Living? 9
EHS Students Often Wonder

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hen a person thinks of high
school, he may think of a
class, like English or biology,
of the clubs and activities. However,
what he may forget is that most like-
ly he will need or want to get a job.

The average working student
spends 10 to 15 hours a week on the
job and earns $3.35 an hour. Not sur-
prisingly, most students say that
they are working for the money and
that most of the money is being
saved for college.

Not all the students just see the
dollar signs. Lorrie Miller, for exam-
ple, has always wanted to work in a
department store. She also plans to
work in the field of psychology, and
she feels that her job at the May
Company "is a chance to meet all
types of people."

When students were asked if their
jobs reflected what they wanted to
do in the future, only a few said yes.
Danielle Nichting works at the Casu-
al Corner because she wants to go
into fashion design and merchandis-
ing. Pam Hogan hopes to someday be
a chef, so she got a job at the Brown
Derby helping to prepare food in the
kitchen.

The vast majority of students,
however, don't plan on pursuing
their present jobs forever. As Jeff
Spencer, who works at McDonald's
says, "I don't expect to be saying, 'Hi,
may I help you?' for the rest of my
life."

— R. Phillips

RIGHT: Tina Luther puts in 10 to 12
hours a week at the Euclid Square
Mall Burger King. MIDDLE: Willie
Rembert spends 20 hours a week
washing dishes at the Big Boy on
Babbit Rd. FAR RIGHT: Dave Bell
helps stock the clothing racks at J.
Riggins.

Student Jobs

MALTS

15 US

Student Jobs

The Big Picture

Seniors Finally Get Organized;
Picture Shows A Touch Of Class

he Aardvarks came to Euclid
in 1983. On December 13th,
Aardvark Studios and the
seniors worked together to photo-
graph the entire class of 1984 in one
sitting.

After homeroom, the seniors were
directed to the boys' gym. The girls
and boys were separated, each going
to a different balcony. In each loft,
students were arranged according to
height. Those students who wished
to order a class picture could pay the
$11 price at that time.

The seniors then sat on the bleach-
ers, the girls in the bottom rows and
the boys above them. They were
squeezed together so everyone would
fit into the picture. Twelfth-grade
unit principal, Mr. Robert Lombardo
kept the 560 seniors in order from
below.

As the picture was about to be
snapped, Tony Raffaele stood up and
said, "Mr. Lombardo, since you're
part of our class, you should be up
here." As the approving seniors gave
a standing ovation, Lombardo joined
them for their picture.

ABOVE: Carol Bammerlin and Cheri
Smith tune up their smiles for the big
picture.

The Big Picture

Fads & Fashions

Care Bears, Cabbage Patch Dolls,
Flashdressing Top Year's Fads.

1983-1984 was a year to remember
as Care Bears, unicorns, and rain-
bow covered lockers, folders, pencils,
and even shoelaces.

Fashions ranged from miniskirts
to camouflage outfits. Punk and
preppy were coordinated; and oxford
and polo shirts, pinstripe jeans, ar-
gyle sweaters and socks, and skinny
ties in pink, grey, purple, and bright
colors were popular with everyone
from freshmen to seniors. The movie
Flashdance set the style of flash-
dressing in sweatshirts.

Flashdressing was both fashion-
able and practical as everyone be-
came especially conscious of physical
fitness. Jazzercise was fun exercise;
and Euclid's own Panthercise be-
came part of the Physical Education
curriculum.

Dancing was also a favorite fitness
and social affair. Pogo, slam, and
break dancing were popular with the
students.

The video game craze was still
around, but was updated as students
brought the arcade home. Many stu-
dents were investing in home com-
puters and video games, saving their
quarters to buy new cartridges.

Buttons, pins, and other miscella-
neous jewelry became popular; and
even boys got into the action by
sporting earrings from their pierced
left ear.

MTV began to replace records for
who could resist being able to both
hear and see their favorite music be-
ing performed? Soap operas re-
mained popular, with Laura Spen-
cer's return to General Hospital be-
ing the big news of the year.

It could be said that everyone was
active in setting the trends for for
1983-1984 and no one was left out,
for being yourself was definitely in.

-C. Bednarik

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ABOVE: Video games remained
popular as ever in 1984.

BELOW: The Cabbage Patch craze
swept the nation in time for
Christmas

Fads

BIG PICTUlnirjaM»«»i*eJ^canie
so popular that the Physical
Education department offered a
course in it. BELOW: Freshman
Harry Murphy demonstrates his
break dance moves.

Fashions

Halloween '83

Segulin Wins Costume Contest
As Spirits Deck The Halls Of EHS

alloween Dress-up Day
proved to be the biggest since
the tradition was established
several years ago.

Literally hundreds of students
came to school dressed in all manner
of costumes. The Student Council
sponsored a class competition to see
which class would have the most stu-
dents in costume. The sophomores
turned out to be the winners.

Individually outstanding costumes
were identified during the lunch per-
iods by the teachers and paraprofes-
sinals in the cafeteria. The students
were invited to come to the Student
Council meeting 8° for final judging.
Senior Bill Segulin won the costume
contest with his "Headless Substi-
tute Teacher" garb.

— H. Gauzman

RIGHT: Bill Degulin won the costume
contest with his rendition of the
"Headless Substitute Teacher". FAR
RIGHT: Many more students came to
school in costume than for any other
Halloween since the tradition was
established.

ABOVE: I woke up this morning with
this strange feeling.

Halloween

ABOVE: The true natures of the
Student Council representatives
shows through. FAR LEFT: Hi, I'm
Peanut and this is my sister Plain.
LEFT: Lisa Brisbine as Charlie
Chaplin waddles through the
cafeteria.

Halloween

Special Places

Like Students' Personalities,
'Diversity' Describes Their Rooms

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ill . F. Skinner would say that a
person's environment forms
— ill his personality. The holistice
school, on the other hand, asserts
that an individual's environment is
formed by his personality. Although
they disagree about the relative im-
portance of environment and person-
ality, both agree that there is an un-
mistakable link between the two-es-
pecially for teenagers.

A room at home is the most per-
sonalized element of a student's en-
vironment. The character traits of a
person are often revealed in the char-
acteristics of his home.

Students also view their rooms in
different ways. EHS senior Andy Ca-
labrese uses his room to get away
from his parents with a barricade of
dirty clothes. On a more sublime
note, Jeff Tekanic said, "I go to my
room to get beyond petty existence. I
go there 'to be'".

Whatever their individual views
about their room, all students believe
it to be a special place.

RIGHT: Senior Carol Perovshek, a
vocational art student, works on a
likeness of Adam Ant in her room.
BIG PICTURE: Patriotism would seem
to be on the top of the list of Marv
Spehar's personality traits. FAR
RIGHT: Frank Hufnagle decides what
to work on next now that he's finished
cleaning his room.

ABOVE: Ken Reichert catches up on
some reading in his room.

Room At Home

Getting There

Using Two Legs Or Four Wheels,
Students Make Their Ways To EHS

etting to school can present
problems for some high
school students. While driv-
ing to school is the ideal solution,
most students, if the truth be known,
take the bus.

Some students liked bus transpor-
tation; others decidedly did not. Ka-
tarina Oroz and Tracy Van Beneden
disliked standing at cold bus stops
and riding overcrowded buses.

One of the best and healthiest
ways of transporting oneself to
school is to walk although it can be
mighty cold in the winter. Riding a
bike is also healthy but not very
practical when the snow starts
flying.

The luckiest students are those
who can drive to school. Although
they do have to worry about scraping
gas money together, people who
drive (or get driven) don't have to
worry about frozen toes or missed
buses.

— C. Wajahn, K. Benedum

BIG PICTURE: Bicycles proved a
popular method of transportation in
the fall and spring. RIGHT: Naturally,
driving was voted the best way of
getting to school. CENTER: Some
students actually walked to school!
FAR RIGHT: Getting a ride was the
next best thing to driving yourself to
school.

ABOVE: Bus riding got the lowest
marks as a means of transportation.

Transportation

After Dark

School Dances Pack E-Room
As Students Search For Fun

fter dark on various occasions
the E-room is transformed
into a chamber full of blaring
music and faceless strangers. No, it's
not the setting for a new horror flick,
but an ordinary Euclid High School
dance.

Students gather in the E-room for
a wild night of fun. As the dance pro-
gresses, all sorts of characters lurk
about, many of whom are dressed in
bizarre sorts of attire. It doesn't mat-
ter how foolish one acts because ev-
eryone has been lured into a state of
mutual nuttiness.

The dancing itself is a world of
constant movement. It seems that no
matter how one moves, it is consid-
ered dancing.

The newest developments in the
world of dancing can be seen: the
moon walk, the line dance, and break
dancing — a form of self-inflicted
physical abuse.

The dance-going crowd thinks life
would be dull without their little fun
sport. Marvin Spehar said, "Dances
are a great way to have an evening of
fun." Another dance-goer, Tim
Obosky, commented, "Dances are a
good way to meet new friends."

School dances are a good place to
socialize and let off a little steam
after a hard week in school.

•C. Majers

RIGHT: A punk night club? No, just
EHS students coming in costume for
the Halloween Dance.

Why do the sailors always get the
girls?

Dances

Sweethearts

Nemecek Famed Queen
in Winter Festival Election

inter Festival activities com-
menced on Friday, February
3, with an assembly announc-
ing the Winterfest Court. Student
Council representatives, Lynn Ben-
civenni and Rich Wilson hosted the
event, and the Stage Band and Varsi-
ty Chorale performing "Lady", pro-
vided the entertainment. Last year's
court made the long awaited an-
nouncements of the King, Queen and
their court. Freshman attendants
were Dave Potokar and Amy Skiljan.
Sophomore attendants were Arman
Ochoa and Lynn Mayle. Chosen as
Junior attendants were Bill DeMora
and Cindy Clark. Senior attendants
were Brett Molnar, Steve Morek,
Chris Kane, Cindy Engelking and
Tracey Wandersleben; and crowned
as the 1984 Winterfestival King and
Queen were Bob Nacinovich and
Amy Nemecek. The King, Queen and
their court were again presented at
the basketball game against Wil-
loughby South, on Friday night.

Winter Festival activities contin-
ued Tuesday, February 7, with
"Preppy-Dress" Day, setting off a
week of class competition. The high-
light of class competition took place
on Wednesday, with the annual Bat-
tle of the Classes. Students showed
their spirit by sporting the designat-
ed color of each class' team. On
Thursday and Friday, students
dressed in fashions from the 40's and
60's, concluding class competition.

The dance, taking place Saturday,
February 11, concluded Winter Fes-
tival activities. This year's theme
was "Winter Sweethearts", and en-
tertaintment was provided by
"Sound on Wheels". Tickets cost
$14.00 a couple.

-C. Bednarik

RIGHT: Andrea Kosic congratulates
Winter Festival queen Amy Nemecek.
FAR RIGHT: Bill DeMora is
congratulated by Barb Tingley.

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Winter Festival

TOP: Judy Hufnagle and Chris Kane
take a stroll in front of the student
bodv at the Winter Festival assembly.
LEFT, WINTER FESTIVAL COURT,
BOTTOM ROW: Amy Skiljan,
freshman attendant; Amy Nemecek,
queen; Lynn Mayle, sophomore
attendant; Tracey Wandersleben,
senior attendant. ROW 2: Cindy Clark,
junior attendant; Cindy Engelking,
senior attendant; Bob Nacinovich,
king; Chris Kane, senior attendant;
Bill DeMora, junior attendant. ROW 3:
Dave Potokar, freshman attendant;
Arman Ochoa, sophomore attendant;
Steve Morek, senior attendant, Brett
Molnar, junior attendant.

Winter Festival

Jackson's Year

Entertainer Michael Jackson
Is THE Story Of The Year

he entertainment world saw
old, familiar faces dominat-
ing the scene.

The drama of popular music fea-
tured the same cast that had starred
the previous decade.

The music industry was dominat-
ed by Michael Jackson. Jackson
helped make M-TV marketable by
producing music videos to accompa-
ny his hits "Beat It" and "Thriller".
Combining a disco beat, excellent in-
strumental accompaniment such as
Van Halen's lead guitarist, Eddie
Van Halen, and his own distinctive
voice, Jackson's music was universal-
ly popular and thoroughly commer-
cial.

The greatest of the rock groups of
the early 70's, Yes, re-formed and
put out a hit album. Other groups,
such as the Everly Brothers, the Ani-
mals, and Simon and Garfunkle, got
back together in 1984. Robert Plant's
second solo album after leaving the
legendary Led Zepplin established
him as an international star in his
own right. Heavy metal bands, such
as Def Leppard, remained popular.
An era in rock history closed when
guitarist Pete Townsherd left the
Who.

Television and the movies were
two areas where quality was evident.
Cheers and Hill Street Blues were
both artistic and commercial suc-
cesses. Other popular shows were
Dallas, 60 Minutes, The A-Team,
Falcon Crest, Magnum PI, Dynasty,
and Simon and Simon.

Concerned over nuclear war boost-
ed the ratings of the made-for-TV
movie The Day After, which painted
the picture of a nuclear strike on
Lawrence, Kansas. The TV show
proved to be one of the most highly-
watched in TV history.

Movies like Terms of Endearment,
Sudden Impact, and Flashdance
were among the biggest moneymak-
ers of the year.

The leading best-sellers of the year
proved to be James Mitchner's Po-
land and Steven King's Pet Ceme-
tery.

In sports, the Indians found them-
selves mired in their traditional sixth
place, with the Orioles sweeping the
World Series in five games.

The Browns had a disappointing
record and failed to make the play-
offs. Quarterback Brian Sipe jumped
to the rival United States Football
League. In the Super Bowl, the Los
Angeles Raiders crushed the Wash-
ington Redskins.

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demonstration. BIG PICTURE:
Headlines summarize the major
entertainment stories of the year.

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Entertainment

Year In Review

Lebanon, Flight 007, Elections
Major Stories Of 1983-1984

s always, tragedies dominat-
ed the news headlines in
1983-1984. With Ronald Rea-
gan as President, the United States
assumed a more vigorous role in
world affairs.

On October 23, 1983, at 6:22 a.m., a
truck carrying two tons of TNT
smashed into the Marine compound
in Beirut, Lebanon, and exploded.
241 Marines, part of an international
peacekeeping force, were crushed by
debris. A FBI report called the ex-
plosive the largest and most sophisti-
cated conventional bomb ever seen.
After the massacre, critics said that
the Marines' mission had been poor-
ly defined and demanded that they
be withdrawn from Lebanon.

Another early morning massacre
ignited world outrage. On September
1, 1983, Korean Air Line flight 007
was shot down by a Soviet missle,
killing all 269 passengers and crew.
Violating Soviet airspace, the plane
had flown over a highly sensitive
military complex. For weeks, the
USSR denied shooting down the
plane; and when they admitted it, no
justification was given. Nor was a
reason for the plane's intrusion into
Soviet territory ever explained.

In November, American troops in-
vaded the island nation of Grenada
to prevent a Cuban takeover. A coup
had resulted in a Marxist govern-
ment. To restore democracy, the U.S.
launch a ten-day assault to secure
the island. The victory relieved the
feeling of impotence the U.S. suf-
fered after the Beirut massacre. The
public reaction was positive despite
the 163 American casualties, demon-
strating that for the first time since
the Vietnam War, the nation would
approve of aggresive military action.

In 1983-1984, the U.S. economy re-
covered from the worst recession
since the 1930's. Inflation fell to un-
der 4%. However, future prosperity
was uncertain. One in six Americans

lived in poverty. The federal deficit
grew to record size because of mili-
tary spending and tax cuts. In 1984,
13% of tax revenues went to pay the
interest on the national debt. Deficit
spending became a major issue in the
1984 election.

Another election issue was the nu-
clear freeze movement. When the
U.S. deployed Pershing nuclear mis-
siles in Europe, the U.S.S.R. with-
drew from arms control negotiations.

People dominated world news. Po-
lish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa
won the Nobel Peace Prize. Mena-
chem Begin resigned as Israeli Prime
Minister. Exiled political leader
Benigno Aquino was assassinated
upon returning to the Phillipines.
Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov died
after a long illness and was replaced
by Konstantin Chernenko. U.S. Inte-
rior Secretary James Watt, noted
for his political faux pas, was forced
to resign after saying, "I have a
black, a woman, two Jews, and a crip-
ple" on a coal mining commission.

Campaigning in earnest for the
1984 Presidential election began,
with President Reagan seeking re-
election. Former Vice-President
Walter Mondale and Colorado sena-
tor Gary Hart emerged as the leading
Democratic candidates when Ohio
Senator John Glenn's campaign fal-
tered. Reverand Jesse Jackson's bid
for the Democratic nomination re-
sulted in greater political participa-
tion by minorities.

In Ohio, voters rejected proposals
to cut newly instituted tax increases
and to raise the drinking age for beer
from 19 to 21. In local elections,
Mayor Anthony Guinta was re-elct-
ed and the Euclid school levy was
defeated by the paper-thin margin of
86 votes.

-J- Blevins

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The Outside World

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ABOVE: The flag nies at half-mast in
honor of the 241 Marines killed in a
Beirut bombing incident. FAR LEFT:
Ohio voters soundly defeated an
attempt to roll back Governor
Celeste's tax increase. LEFT:
Newspaper headlines summarize some
of the major stories of the year.

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The Outside World

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TOP: Euclidian photographer John
Bolsar prepares to snap a picture of
the Student Council. MIDDLE: The
Senior Class Cabinet meets with Mr.
Lombardo at its Thursday morning
session. BOTTOM: Mr. Godfrey
rehearses the ninth grade choir for
the Winter Choral Concert. BIG
PICTURE: Marv Spehar does his thing
with the Marching Band

eyond the classroom,
EHS students had ac-
cess to a whole host of
activites. Some were tradition-
al, like the Key Club and the
Student Council. Others, like
the Peer Counselors and Peer
Tutors, were adapted to the

changing student concerns.
These changes had a domino
effect, creating more interest
and increased involvement.

After the final bell rings at
2:35 these activities help to
structure the outlines of the
students' lives.

-J. Majers

Activities Divider

UTLINE

Activities Divider

Leaders

hroughout the school year,
the Student Council sponsors
dances, spirit promotions,
and various assemblies to make
school a little more bearable and
much more fun.

Student Council's first and longest
project was the Spirits Club, which
met every Wednesday from 7-9 PM
to paint signs in support of the
school's athletic teams. The Student
Council also ran the E-room snack
bar, which was open until 3:30 every
day, so students could get together
and talk over popcorn, candy and
pop.

Various special days throughout
the year were also sponsored by the
Student Council. The Halloween
Dress-Up Day and Battle of the
Classes were two of these special
days.

The Student Council was also re-
sponsible for organizing and decorat-
ing for the Homecoming Dance and
the Winter Festival Dance.

-J. Allay

STUDENT COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW:
Karla Thompson, Sue Perdan, Susan
Buettner, Amy Skiljan, Laurie Luther.
ROW 2: Beth Lauver, Sue Sekerak,
Kathy King, Diane Hallo, Missy
Malone, Sharon Hansen. ROW 3: Mike
Leyda, Gennie Donley, Laura Roberts,
Shelley Aspinwall, Lynn DiPaolo,
Sandy Furlan, Elian Barth. ROW 4:
Paul Munz, Ed Wilson, Chris Wright,
Rhonda Sterrick, Kris Fazio, Aretha
Hennessee, Mary Swider, Jennifer
Taylor. ROW 5: Paul Harris, Greg
Knack, Martin Lisac, Lynn Mayle, Ed
Gembarski, Catherine Barkley, Todd
Schrock, Lynn Bencivenni, Kent Smith,
Janet Brentar, Rich Wilson. NOT
PICTURED: Jim Bowdouris, Kathy
Ukmar, Pat Chrestoff, Diane Maroli,
Beth Richards.

Jim Bowdouris, Missy Malone, and
Lynn Mayle work on decorations for
the Winter Festival Dance.

STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS BOT-
TOM ROW: Mary Swider, secretary. ROW
2: Lynn Bencivenni, treasurer; Rich Wil-
son, vice-president. TOP: Kent Smith,
president.

Student Council

Tracey Wandersleben and Rick
Holcknecht help Senior Class Cabine
members decorate the cafeteria for
Breakfast with Santa. The event
earned $250 for the senior class fum

Class Cabinets

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FRESHMEN CLASS CABINET
BOTTOM ROW: Tanya Lomac, Cary
Sanders, Colleen Wajahn. ROW 2:
Sonya Reno, Katarina Oroy, Luann
Tomasi, Beth Lauren. ROW 3: Rob
Carlson, Brenda Peterson, Andrea
Hooks, Dawn Andresky.

SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET
BOTTOM ROW: Rochelle Pittock,
Diane Maroli, Karen Lorence, Mary
Matsko. ROW 2: Amy Suponcic, Anita
Yuhas, Kirsten Brown, Laura Elze,
Kathy Eiding. ROW 3: Mary Segulin,
Rose Gubitosi, Sharon Berke, Amy
Waltermire, Jean Chen. ROW 4: Mary
Penko, Thomas Daugherty, Dean
Sopko, Gretchen Van deMotter, Laura
Rattini, Sue Szmania, Steve Cooney.

JUNIOR CLASS CABINET BOTTOM
ROW: Jenny Stone, Beth Terango, Sue
Tucceri. ROW 2: Darnise Stephens,
Jackie Eddy, Jim Korzun, Juliana
Powaski. ROW 3: Joanie Hodnichak,
Leanne Sterbank, Launi Leaper, Bill
DeMora.

ENIOR CLASS CABINET BOTTOM
OW: Sheri Corman, Carol
revarthen, Kathy O'Brien, Laura
iletrik, Renee Phillips. ROW 2:
laron Hansen, Shelly Aspin wall. Sue

Buettner, Karen Cook, Jennifer
Taylor. ROW 3: Tony Gholsen, Cindy
Black, Gary Tressler, Andrea Kosic,
Mike Lange.

Class

he Senior Class Cabinet con-
sists of sixteen elected mem-
bers who were selected by
their fellow-seniors to represent
their class. The objective of the cabi-
net is to raise $6000 and to have fun
doing it.

The cabinet tries to support fun
activities for the senior year. Two of
these events were Breakfast with
Santa and Senior Talent Night.

Mr. Lombardo said that he was
lucky. "The class cabinet had people
who were willing to work," he com-
mented. He also added that Miss
Harris had been a great help with the
cabinet.

The Junior Class Cabinet was
composed of fourteen members
whose essential goal was to raise
money for the Senior Prom. This was
accomplished through various mon-
ey raisers. For example, this year the
Junior Class Cabinet sponsored a
Toga Dance and the New Year's
Flower Sale.

Like the juniors, the Sophomore
Class Cabinet had the responsibility
of raising money for their future sen-
ior prom. They also represented
their class in the hall decorating con-
test and took care of the ordering of
class rings.

The Freshman Class Cabinet also
sponsored dances and other activi-
ties to raise money. Cabinet member
Tanya Lomac stated, "Class cabinet
is nice because you get to help your
class. Besides you meet lots of peo-
ple."

R. Phillips, B. Terango, A. Geddes, M. Miller, S. Sper

Class Cabinets

Dazzling

he Flag Corps began prepara-
tion for their season in late
July, when the girls attended

'-'^mrm'ya.

a summer camp at Willoughby South
and learned basic and unique flag
maneuvers.

This year's Flag Corps consisted of
twelve girls, including Captain Anna
Chanakas, and Co-Captains Janice
Sauerman and Lisa Brisbine.

In addition to the halftime shows,
they performed at the Higbee Tri-
bute to America Celebration, the
Homecoming parade, Central Junior
High School, and in the Marching
Band Concert.

Chris Brisbine, a first-year mem-
ber of the Flag Corps stated, "I really
enjoyed my first year on Flag Corps.
Even though it was a lot of hard
work, it was worth all the effort we
put into it."

They are the Euclid Panther Ma-
jorettes, better known as the Golden
Girls. Nevertheless, the Majorettes
proved to be more than seven girls in
gold-studded outfits.

Led by Captain Denise Kacperski,
the majorettes put in an average of
two hours a day practicing routines
and formations so they could per-
form on the field.

The Majorettes did a feature at
each game, using different tactics,
such as hoop batons and mock-fire
batons.

Each girl was "featured" at one of
the home football games. Joanie
Hodnichak added a special touch to
her show with her mockfire baton.
Featuring for the Euclid-St. Joe's
game, with 10,000 people watching
was the definite highlight of my sea-
son," said Hodnichak.

"Sometimes, with all the practice,
it's not worth it. Yet, when I get out
on the field, it pays off," acknowl-
edged Kathy Mihok, who shared a
feature with Monica Ubic.

Also new for the majorettes this
year were their gauntlets — studded
wristbands that brought attention to
their hands. This in addition to their
uniforms brightened up the halftime
shows.

— L. Brisbine, A. Geddes, M. Miller

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TOP: Lisa Brisbine concentrates on
her routine at the summer Band
Camp. MIDDLE: The Majorettes
dance to the theme from the
Broadway Musical One. BOTTOM:
MAJORETTES, BOTTOM ROW:
Denise Kacperski. CENTER ROW: Sue
Reynolds, Kathy Mihok, Monica Ubic.
TOP ROW: Shirley Bradich, Joanie
Hodnichak, Sandy Schieman.

Majorettes

Flag Corps

Marching Band

Tunes

MARCHING BAND, BOTTOM ROW: J.
Maher, E. Jaworsky, C. Hoppert, R.
Braidich, J. Murowsky, E. Wilson, D.
McArthur, D. Myles, S. Scherbarth, B.
Valentine, C. Erdelac, C. Wright ROW
2: S. Ivancic, R. Virant, D. Murray, D.
Ivey, D. Theodosion, M. Sequlin, S.
Thomas, R. Srnovrsnik, B. Kelly, T.
Vincent, T. Klepac, B. Rohl ROW 3: B.
Solnosky, J. Shuster, J. Broa, D.
Swihart, A. Calabrese, D. McPeek, M.
Spehar, J. Evans, B. Riha, M. Miller, E.
Tepley, L. Moster ROW 4: B. Grubb, D.
Braidich, D. Svigel, J. Grigsby, D.
Katcher, J. Stokes, B. Fischer, D.
Tressler, S. Burton, A. Serra, D.
Kosten ROW 5: R. Gubitosi, A. Yuhas,
K. Cook, J. Offerle, L. Leeper, H.
Geddes, J. Sustar, R. Scherbarth, M.
Penko, K. Benedum, L. Burtyk, M.
Mehls ROW 6: J. Cable, K. Harrah, J.
Minerd, S, Reno, C. Benedum, C.
Penny, S. Miller, L. Saletrik, T.
Marando, K. Pickel, S. Archacki, H.
Rohl ROW 7: C. Brocone, C. Holland,
M. Senitko, R. Taylor, S. Tucceri, R.
Mazzaro, L. Statz, L. Testa, L. Elze, A.
Hennessee, R. Meyer ROW 8: A.
Sydow, F. Taddeo, A. Ponsart, S.
Schieman, M. Ubic, J. Hodnichak, D.
Kacperski, K. Mihok, S. Reynolds, S.
Braidich TOP ROW: J. Sauerman, C.
Brisbine, S. Ochoa, C. Mis, A.
Chanakas, C. Trevarthen, L. Brisbine,
K. Brickman, L. Miller, K. Thompson,
K. Voigt, C. Kristoff.

he 1983 Euclid Panther
Marching Band began on Au-
gust 15th with an on-campus
band camp. During the eight-day
camp, the marchers learned the pre-
game and the first two halftime
shows. Many new friends were made
throughout the two-week session.
According to freshman Brian Valen-
tine "I never thought Marching
Band as a freshman could be so much
fun. I always thought the freshmen
would be outcasts, but during band
camp I found out that everyone is
equal." Sonya Reno said, "It wasn't
what I expected. I figured the seniors
would have a group of friends, the
juniors another group, and so on. In-
stead, everyone is friendly with each
other."

The Panther Band performed five
different halftime shows this season.
The shows included salutes to
Rocky, popular space films, Broad-
way, and Maynard Ferguson, as well
as the traditional script Euclid show.
The show designers were Sue Tuc-
ceri, Launi Leeper, Anita Yuhas,
Laurie Saletrik, Robyn Scherbarth,
Chris Wright, Gabrielle Holland
Marvin Spehar, and Jim Evans.

The Band was involved in many
other things besides performing at
the football games. They played at
the GCC Band Festival and the Hig-
bee's Festival. There was an in-
school assembly, a performance at
Central, the Homecoming Parade,
and the Marching Band Concert.

— L. Leeper, S. Murphy

TOP: Cindy Hoppert displays true
concentration as she marches through
one of the shows. MIDDLE: Mr.
Sydow watches Janice Minerd fumble
with her busbey. OPPOSITE PAGE:
The Panther Band exercise their
musical talent as they watch the
kickoff.

Marching Band

Euclid!

very time the varsity football
cheerleaders performed, one
could see the dedication,
quality, and determination of the
squad.

The cheerleaders started their
summer by attending a camp at Ohio
Wesleyan University. There, they
learned a new style, which helped
them to capture first place in overall
competition at camp. After camp,
their dedication continued as they
practiced twice a week during the
summer and the school year. Money
raised from car washes and spirit pin
sales went toward purchasing uni-
forms and practice outfits.

None of the girls minded cheering
in bad weather because they had spe-
cial uniforms. Laura Culliton said,
"Cheering is fun no matter what the
weather is like."

In commenting on this year's
school spirit, Diane Gallo said, "This
year's cheering section fell short of
our expectations."

The varsity squad was captained
by Cheri Smith, who was responsible
for leading practice, coming up with
new ideas, and calling extra practices
when they were needed.

The JV football cheerleaders
wanted the fans to feel the noise, the
excitement, and the suspense of the
football games.

Over the summer, the squad went
to a cheerleading camp at Witten-
burg University. There, they learned
new jumps, mounts, and cheers.
"Camp was tough and tiring but
worth it," said Laura Rattini. As cap-
tain, Cheryl Newcomb's duties were
to make sure the others came to prac-
tice and to organize all information
given to her.

— L. Bencivenni

v&m s

rff *mt

TOP: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS,
BOTTOM ROW: Shannon Wagner,
Kristie Scott, Michelle Woodcock. TOP
ROW: Lisa Desico, Chris Zadnik, Chris
Merencky. MIDDLE: JV
CHEERLEADERS: Joelle Kudlak,
Cheryl Newcomb, Diane Lucci, Karen
Norton, Linda Halliday, April
Westover, Laura Rattini. BOTTOM:
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS,
BOTTOM ROW: Jennifer Husarik,
Beth Neiman, Laura Culliton, Diane
Hallo, Vicki Zigman. TOP ROW:
Brenda Hubbard, Mary Belavich,
Cheri Smith.

Cheerleaders

Cheers!

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM
ROW: Laura Vend, Diane Hallo, Beth
Neiman. ROW 2: Jennifer Husarik,
Cheri Smith, Michelle Simmons.

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'/*f "^<

BELOW: The freshm/n
cheerleaders sometin\es
outnumbered the crow
performed before.

JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS
BOTTOM ROW: Chris Smolic. ROW 2:
Laura Rattini, April Westover, Cheryl
Newcomb, Sue Szmania. ROW 3: Diane
Lucci, Missy Malone, Karen Norton.

jar

. |S , X-,

jjjj

FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS
BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Wagner.
ROW 2: Lesley Ferrara, Shannon
Wagner, Lisa DeSico. ROW 3: Kristie
Scott. TOP: Kim Marvin.

ake a dull, lifeless crowd, add
a few cheers, and what do you
have? The enthusiasm to
bring on a winning score. This char-
acterizes the 1983-1984 basketball
cheerleaders.

The group of girls had the talent to
bring the fans to their feet and cheer
along with them.

This skill was not achieved by
chance. The cheerleaders practiced

long, hard hours. Practices were held
two to three times a week to learn the
new and more difficult moves that
they incorporated during the games.
In addition to the cheers and for-
mations the girls used during the
game, the cheerleaders entertained
the crowds by the halftime dance
routines.

•A- Chanakas

ABOVE: Laura Vend and Jennifer
Husarik pause for a smile break.

Cheerleaders

Curious

he fall play, The Curious
Savage, ran November 11,
12, 18, and 19, and ran per-
fectly except for a few minor prob-
lems: Some actors skipped a few cues
and a crucial lighting cue was miss-
ing.

The lead roles were played by
Nancy Shimonek, Al Ponsart, Nick
Zingale, and Michelle Micale. Other
actors included Sue Jabecs, Paula
Shaeffer, Jeff Meredith, Darlene
Munford, Scott Wallace, Bruce
Walther, and Dawn DeFillippo.

The actors had six weeks to learn
their lines, while the stage crew
helped to construct the set. There
were three scene changes, but that
only meant adjusting some furniture
and changing costumes.

Since so much time was spent in
preparation for the play, an extra
performance was given on Thursday,
November 17th. for senior citizens.

TOP: Nancy Shimonek as Mrs. Savage
reflects on the behavior of her
children as she clutches her bear.
MIDDLE: Michelle Micale is appalled!
BOTTOM: Mrs. Savage is reluctant to
enter the sanatorium. OPPOSITE
PAGE: Residents of the sanatorium
listen curiously as Mrs. Savage tells
of her life story.

Fall Play

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Fall Play

Get . . ,

he 1983-84 school year de-
mostrated once again the ex-
cellence of Euclid High's
young and talented musicians. They
proved it by various functions and
performances.

Mr. Arthur Sydow supervised the
various bands, with the assistance of
Mr. Al Demila and Mr. Joel Sarich.
Sydow commented, "When com-
pared to the bands in the past, this
year's bands are improved." Much of
the improvement had to do with the
new emphasis on learning scales and
other necessities in the mastering of
a musical instrument.

The Symphonic Wind Ensemble is
the most difficult band to play in.
Members described the rehearsals as
concentrated and intense. The En-
semble consisted of forty of the most
talented band members.

BIG PICTURE: Stage Band members
practiced on Monday nights. They
performed at shopping malls as well
as school events.

SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE,
PERCUSSION: Jeff Tekanic, Mike

Stokes, Jim Evans, Greg Brochak,
Jerry Broa, Darryl Kosten.

Bands

SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE, WOODWINDS, BOTTOM
ROW: Robyn Scherbarth, Laura Burtyk, Anita Yuhas, Heidi
Rohl, Steve Archacki, Mary Penko, Karen Cook, Rose
Gubitosi, Launi Leeper. ROW 2: Janice Minerd, Sonya
Reno, Melanie, Senitko, Connie Broccone, Renee Mazzaro,
Lauri Saletrik, Lynn Skatts. ROW 3: Stan Miller, John
Stokes, Angelo Serra, Bill Grubb. ABSENT: Dave Katcher.

SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE, BRASS, BOTTOM ROW:
Matt Kristoff, Brad Kelly, Eric Jaworski, Chris Thomas,
Rich Braidich, Rob Srnovrsnik. ROW 2: Ed Wilson, Andy
Calabrese, Chris Wright, Brian Valentine,

Bands

STAGE BAND, BOTTOM ROW:
Gabrielle Holland, John Stokes, Dave
Katcher, Bill Grubb, Chris Erdelac,
Angelo Serra. ROW 2: Chris Wright,
Jim Evans, Chris Thomas, Ed Wilson,
Doug McArthur, Brad Kelly, Bryce
Riha, Chad Ramlow. ROW 3: Jim
Duricy, Rich Wilson, Brian Valentine,
Scott Scherbarth, Darryl Losten, Jeff
Tekanic, Eric Jaworsky. ABOVE: Jim
Evans tunes up before a Monday night
Stage Band rehearsal.

Bands

CONCERT BAND, WOODWINDS,
BOTTOM ROW: Lori Moster, Sherri
Jaworski, Louann Tomasi, Laura Elze,
Sue Tucceri, Linda Thomas, Lori
Testa, Robin Taylor, Connie Benedum.
ROW 2: Carrie Sanders, Julie Sustar,
Chris Penny, Terry Morando, Michelle
Mackel, Kim Benedum, Denise Fair,

Ann Geddes, Shirley Braidich,
Marlene Miller, Aretha Hennessee.
ROW 3: Barb Rosavich, Shirletha
Taylor, Dan Svigal, Mike Mehls, Chris
Erdelac, Dave Tressler, Jeff Grigsby,
Scott Burton, Bill Furman, Dave
Braidich, Mark Furlan, Marty Risko,
Bill Fisher.

The Beat

he Concert Band was another
group of dedicated students
who were standing for wind
ensemble. It had about sixty stu-
dents in it.

The Pep Band was led by Matt
Kristoff. It was an informal group of
musicians who practiced after school
to perfect its performances for the
basketball games.

The Stage Band was basically a
brass ensemble with additions such
as a flute, drums, and an electric gui-
tar. It met every Monday evening.
The Stage Band played at school
concerts and at shopping centers and
malls.

Part of the Panther pride this year
was credited to the talent of Euclid's
band members. The small perfor-
mances equaled hours of practice in
school and out. They were very much
appreciated for their hard work and
dedication.

CONCERT BAND, BRASS, BOTTOM
ROW: Debbie Murray, Scott Ivancic,
Randy Virant, Dennis Ivey, Ed Tepley,
Mary Segulin, Bryce Riha. ROW 2:
Dennis McPeek, Marv Spehar, Jason
Shuster, Rich Atkins, Bob Solnosky,

Curt Majers, James Maher, Jeff
Morowski, Tom Vincent. ROW 3: Mike
Miheli, Darrin Swihart, Brad Rohl,
Tony Clapacs, Cindy Hoppert, Scott
Scherbarth.

ORCHESTRA, BOTTOM ROW: Laura
Saletrik, Lynn Statz, Sonya Reno,
Janice Minerd, Mary Penko, Steve
Archacki, Stan Miller. ROW 2: Andy

Calabrese, Brad Kelly, Matt Kristoff,
Ed Wilson, Brian Valentine, Chris
Wright. ROW 3: Jim Evans, Greg
Brochak, Darryl Kosten.

Bands

VARSITY CHORALE SEATED:
Angie McReynolds, Tracey
Otcasek, Dawn DeFilippo, Vicky
Ukmar, Jennifer Husarik. ROW
2: Julie Parker, Christine
Mihelich, Susan Campbell, Nancy
Shimonek. STANDING: Mr.
Godfrey, Kent Smith, Don Wylie,
Sharon Hansen, Chris Montant,
April Westover, Jim Alves, Terry
Rabbitts, Mike Miheli, Troy
Davis, Faith Kardos, Dave Fair,
Christine Letcher, Nick Zingale,
Todd King.

Choral Masters

TOP CHORAL MASTERS
BOTTOM ROW: Chris D'Anna,
Missy Malone, Lorraine
Weaver, Karen Norton, Becky
Posavad, Kathy King, Monica
Ubic, Todd King. ROW 2: Lisa
Brisbine, Sue Jazbec, Janice
Sauerman, Sue Tucceri,
Branka Persic, Kim Mabel,
Sue Sekerak, Kim Kralic,
Craig Vernon. ROW 3: Julie
Parker, Sue Grubb, Angie
McReynolds, Carol
Trevarthen, Sue Smith, Kathy
Korb, Dawn Henkhuzens,
Troy Davis. ROW 4: Debbie
McDermott, Sharon Hansen,
April Westover, Chris
Mihelich, Amy Leu, Gwen
Miller, Chris Kucera, Dave
Fair.

ORCHESTRA BOTTOM ROW: Beth
Terango, Kelly McDernott, Tanya Lomac,
Anna Chanakas. ROW 2: Cindy Mis, Jenny
Brewer, Candy Kleckner, Aril Westover,
Peggy Fischer. ROW 3: Kelly Thompson,
Pam Miller, Stephanie Sper, Robin Ramlow,
Marty Tomasi, Claudia Cummings. ROW 4:
Amy Leu, Tom Wanamaker, Avinash Ganti,
Sharon Goldrich. ROW 5: Chad Ramlow,
Mr. HUtson, Mrs. Koleje, Jim Mataich.

BOTTOM CHORAL
MASTERS BOTTOM ROW:
Nick Zingale, Don Wylie, Jim
Duricy, Bob Sprague, Kerry
Fazio, Kris Fazio, Gabriel
Holland, Jennifer Husarik,
Vicky Ukmar. ROW 2: Ron
Lesnik, Lewis Berke, Kent
Smith, Ron Zak, Laura
Parceseppe, Kerry
Brzozowski, Faith Kardos,
Mina Tirabassi, Chris
Letcher. ROW 3: Alan
Ponsart, Chris Montana,
Leanne Sterbank, Sue
Zupanovic, Sherri Koucky,
Margaret Zollars. Anne Buck,
Carol Hart, Judy Nemecek.
ROW 4: Dean Capasso, Terry
Rabbitts, Jim Alves, Brent
Evans, Dawn DeFilippo, Pam
Kacperski, Sandy Schiemann,
Sue Campbell, Amy
Ohanessian, Nancy Shimonek,
Kathy O'Brien, Tracey
Otcasek.

Songs

hey're a very talented group
of singers, very talented" is
how Mr. Robert Godfrey de-
scribed the 1983-1984 Varsity Cho-
rale. It was obvious that if they were
to live up to their name, the 21 sing-
ers, 2 accompanists, and one drum-
mer that made up the group had to
be skilled in their arts.

From the start of school, on the
holidays, and all through the year,
Varsity Chorale performed for senior
citizens at various nursing homes.
They were also busy performing at
Euclid Square Mall, the Euclid
Kiwanis Club, various private
Christmas parties, and at the annual
Spaghetti Dinner.

Throughout the year, the Chorale
was making preparations for a festi-
val competition to be held in Orlan-
do, Florida, in the spring. Dave Fair,
Chorale president, said "We have the
talent; all we have to do is get it to-
gether, and I think we have a good
chance for a medal."

Varsity Chorale's year was filled
with changes, but there were also re-
wards. The year was summed up by
Dawn DeFillipo: "Under the new di-
rector this year, there were a lot of
changes, a lot of people had to adjust,
but we finally got it together, so we
aren't 24 individuals, but Just one
group."

The Choral Masters program has
grown considerably over the years
and was composed of 78 juniors and
seniors this year.

The Choral Masters performed
three times: the Christmas and
Spring Concerts, and the GCC Choir
Festival in February.

— J. Wollmershauser

Varsity Chorale

Amigos

he AFS Club promotes inter-
national and intercultural
friendships. Each year the
Euclid chapter hosts one or two stu-
dents from foreign countries. The
club also sends a Euclid student to a
foreign country. This year Euclid
High hosted Reiko Sato from Japan
and Celso Garcia from Brazil. This
past summer EHS senior Jennifer
Taylor visited Japan.

Sato joined AFS because she was
interested a different cultures. She
especially wanted to come to Amer-
ica to learn English. Sato was very
happy about her placement in the
U.S. and enjoyed her year at Euclid.

Garcia also joined AFS to learn a
different culture and to share the
Brazilian culture with others. He
didn't care where he was placed; he
just wanted a good experience. Gar-
cia admitted that it was a bit hard
adjusting to life in America, but it
became easier after meeting people
through the Euclid AFS Club.

Taylor wanted to belong to AFS
because she wished to develop a bet-
ter understanding of the world's peo-
ples and cultures. Although she had
asked for placement in an English-
speaking country, Jennifer was sent
to Japan, where she spent the sum-
mer.

The AFS Club also sponsors an ex-
change with students from different
areas of Ohio. In November, seven
students from John Glenn High
School in New Concord, Ohio, vis-
ited EHS as part of the exchange
program. In return, EHS students
visited New Concord in the spring.

— Ft. Phillips

TOP: Kim Mabel and Tammy Cantini
are candidates to travel abroad.
MIDDLE: AFS president Jennifer
Taylor relates her experiences in
Japan to an audience at the Euclid
Public Library. BOTTOM: Reiko Sato,
Celso Garcia, and Jennifer Taylor
have traveled more than most high
school seniors.

BIG PICTURE: Reiko Sato, Kate
Taylor, Renee Phillips, and Jennifer
Taylor discuss their future AFS plans

A.F.S.

AFS CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Kerry
Fazio, Kris Fazio, David Steeves,
Reiko Sato, Kate Taylor-secretary,
^ Ma ry Muscarella, Jennifer Taylor-
jBrfeident, Jean Chen, Chris Pe rrott i.
ROW 2: Mary Jo Schc
Matara

Mable-treasurer. ROW 3: Zrinka
Slat, Celso Garcia, Jason Sotka, Phil
Radasek, Jim Korzun. ABSENT:
Renee Phillips-vice-president, Joyce
Bukavac, Colleen Coyne, Kristen
Brown.

A.F.S.

Ad Club members helped to se
sports programs at the football and
basketball games.

AD CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Pammi Miller, Rhonda Sterrick,
Michele Solnosky, Mary Muscarella. ROW 2: Laura Venel,
Jackie Eddy, Faith Kardos, Judy Nemecek, Vicki
Schmeling. ROW 3: Amy Suponcic, Sue Jazbec, Sue
Szmania, Kathy Nickel, Janette Konrad, Julie Smith. ROW
4: Leanne Sterbank, Tracey Wandersleben, Laura Rattini,
Juliana Powaski, Bill DeMora. Darnise Stephens.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Rose
Gubitosi, Karen Cook, Susi Koch, Beth Terango. ROW 2:
Sue Swyt, Mike Lange, Susan Hoffert, President, Mary
Hribar, Vice-President Lorrie Miller, Jackie Majers. ROW
3: Jim Korzun, Hans Botzki, Zrinka Slat, Jason Sotka, Stan
Miller, Steve Archacki.

Foreign Language Club
Ad Club

RIGHT

CLOSE UP CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Bill
Segulin, Jennifer Stone, Sue Larkins.
ROW 2: Launi Leeper, Zrinka Slat,
Terry Luda, Stan Miller, Kurt Rambis.
BELOW, LEFT: Media Aides get
themselves wired for sound at the
Winter Festival assembly. BELOW,
RIGHT: Marilyn Zupan awaits her
next eager sports program customer.

AY'

!DIA AIDES BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Meyers, Lewis Davis, Dale Pate, Matt
sigh, Scott Ivancic, Ron Meyers. ROW 2: Rob Cook, Mark Sterrick, Jeff
chta, Tom Greenawald, Bernie Sauer, Fred Schwartz.

Misc.

zgm_\\ lose-Up Club raised funds to
X~E go to Washington D.C. for a
JJ week of study. Participants

talked to the leaders of Congress, for-
eign diplomats, and to military strat-
egists from the Pentagon. They left
for Washington D.C. on Sunday,
March 18, and returned on Saturday,
March 24.

Ad Club members sold tickets and
promoted school spirit at all sporting
functions. When a student on the
club is not selling tickets, he or she
may enter any sporting event for
free, even away games. Chris Hradek
said, "I like working for Ad Club
with Mr. Raicevich, It gives me a
sense of responsibility that I never
had before."

The Foreign Language Club
helped to promote the study of other
cultures through its meetings and ac-
tivities.

Finally, the Media Aides assisted
Mr. Black with the operation and
maintenance of the various pieces of
audio-visual equipment owned by
the school.

-1 Leeper, S. Murphy. H. Gauzman

Close Up
Media Aides

p_-i| he vocational classes at EHS
£1^ offer students the opportuni-
~*~ H ty to work in a business-like
atmosphere while mastering busi-
ness skills.

The Ohio Office Education Associ-
ation (OOEA) consists of classes
which teach stenography, filing, typ-
ing skills, data processing, and ac-
counting. The classes last four per-
iods each day.

The Distributive Education Clubs
of America (DECA) is a work-study
program that the DE and DCT
classes participate in.

OHIO OFFICE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION

BOTTOM ROW: Diane Dunlevy,
Margie Sidhu, Janet Schneider, Marie
Pavlovich, Julie Izquierdo, Vicki Turk.
ROW 2: Lisa Osborne, Lauren Tonni,
Edna Fromer, Leslie Roseboro,
Marilyn Paulin, Lenore Brown,
Melanie Mramer. ROW 3: Chris
Sobecki, Jean Dennick, Sue Miller,
Julie Sas, Barb Stout, Judy Groudle,
Tracey Wandersleben, Tammy
Argenti. ROW 4: Scott Szpak, Paul
Doyle, Ratko Turkalj, Mike Schaefer,
Keith Drake, Scott Wallace, Jesse
Rodgers. NOT PICTURED: Katie
Journey, Dina Colantonio, Sarah
Schuenemann, Michele Zakrajsek.

OHIO OFFICE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION BOTTOM ROW:
Zelinda Atkins, Margaret Segedi,
Regina Grey, Anna DeBoe, Leigh
Brinsek, Mary Fleck, Gaye
Springborn, Angelia McReynolds, Beth
Nelson, Tina Hampton, Sophia Brown,
Chris Perrotti. ROW 2: Michelle
Micale, Darlene Strauss, Lori
Putzbach, Kathy Bokar, Lisa Samsa,
Marianne Volpe, Terry Scolaro, Diane
Casto, Lynette Gildone, Jill Podmore,
Melita Mejak, Barbara Dudley, Jill
Waschura, Tomie Vincent. ROW 3: Bill
Meyers, Shelly Peterson, Tammy
Ferguson, Francine Mondok, Klaudia
Kerestes, Karen Roller, Linda
Halliday, Sue Glaser, Laura
Shefcheck, Lori Parsons, Lisa Finke,
Heidi Schiffbauer, Chris Turk. ROW 4:
Tammy Battaglia, Kathy Hall, Paula
Hutchinson, Wendy Jaklich, Sherri
Winkleman, Denise Toth, Jim Vance,
Wendy Ulle, Mary O'Neill, Tom Keller,
Jeff Bowman, Frank Kovacic, Jan
Dewalt, Bill Kimack.

OHIO OFFICE EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION BOTTOM ROW:
Donna Daykin, Miriam Stanisa,
Debbie Kempke, Linda Bucceri,
Sandy Williams. ROW 2: Brenda
Hubbard, Mary Ann Griesmer,
Wendy McKain. ROW 3: Michelle
Austin, Donna White, Michele
Twoey, Diane Jankowski, Toni
Travis. ROW 4: Julie Bryan, Joan
Cable, Cindy Engelking, Robbin
Chan, Anne Naglic.

BIG PICTURE: Vocational business
classes had plenty of time to
practice their business skills since
their classes were four periods
long each day.

i 1

Ohio Office Education Association 62

tIGHT

)IVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE
DRAINING BOTTOM ROW: Kathy
eyduk, Kandy Senger, Rozella
all, Kim Dale. ROW 2: Mike Ucic,
orman Latsch, Jim DeRose, Dave
rane. ROW 3: Kathie Wittreich,
anielle Stefanik, Shirley Ochoa,
lackie Marchesano. ROW 4:
Cathryn Harrah, Tim Kuhen, Ron
lerbert. ROW 5: John Benko, Dave
iill, Linda Bildstein, Chanelle
Vard. ROW 6: William Woods, Tina
iolob, Reggie Wyman, Gus Kish.

BELOW

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Mike
Nunnally, Betty Strle, Colleen
Flanagan, Debbie Simon. ROW 2:
Mike Mochan, Sue Templar, Sue
Nolan, Robin Speroff. ROW 3: Angie
McSwain, Denise Mauldin, Linda
Penko, Jill Fox. ROW 4: Harold
Jones, Mike Royster, Darryl
Blankenship, Randy Roeder. ROW
5: Ron Lesnik, Ken Kirchner, John
Young, Jeff Vandevender. ROW 6:
Tony Valencic, Kevin Westover. Dr.
Ralph R. Sibert.

Distributive Education Club

KEY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Pam Perdan, Dave Segulin,
Mary Segulin, Todd Dickinson, Kelly Eubank, Chris
George. ROW 2: Nancy Schulz, Mary Wirbel, Tricia
Syracuse, Scott Ivancic, Bill Segulin, Jim Korzun, Cindy
Hoppert, Cindy Limbert, Cathy Felden. ROW 3: Lisa Betts,
Rob Collins, Jim Duricy, Mr. Walter Hill, Jan Minerd,
Bryce Riha, Kelly McDerment: ROW 4: Tom Wanamaker,
Jim Burkholder, Derrick Stewart, Dave Myles, Rose
Gubitosi, Melanie Senitko, Jim Mausser. ROW 5: Mitch
Sotka, Trevor Jurgensen, Ed Wilson, Dave Katcher, Tony
Klepac. ROW 6: Phil Karabinus, Cal Eyman, Pat O'Brien,
Joe Bisbee. NOT PICTURED: Allan Black.

OFFICE AIDES BOTTOM ROW: Susan Reynolds, Rhonda
Sterrick, Jody Cechura, Amy Suponcic. ROW 2: Joanie
Hodnichak, Tracey Wandersleben, Karen Laurence, Susie
Bratton, Barbra Tingley, Laura Elze. ROW 3: Nicole
Jurgenson, Theresa Cecelic, Monica Ubic, Lynn Bencivenni,
Mary Matsko, Lori Doesburg, Renee Zanghi. ROW 4: Chris
Linderman, Carol Trevarthen, Sue Koch, Mary Hribar,
Chris Lowery, Julie Mayerhofer, Candy Kleckner, Jennie
Brewer. ROW 5: Kris Faletic, Denise Kacperski, Jean
Hayes, Tammy Noonan, Tracy Crowell, Jim Dickinson,
Jennifer Marrott.

Key Club
Office Aides

LEFT

PEER COUNSELORS BOTTOM ROW:
Larry Weakland, Sophia Brown. ROW
2: Chris Cahoon, Melanie Senitko,
Laura Mataraza. ROW 3: Paul McNeil,
Terry Luda, Chris Bednarik, Lisa
Rocco, Hans Botzki. BELOW, LEFT:
Cindy Moore tries to put the chaos of
the magazine files into order. BELOW
LIBRARY AIDES BOTTOM ROW:
Cindy Moore, Jean Chen, Nadine
Antonick, Bonnie Snitsky. ROW 2:
Steve Rahija. NOT PICTURED: Laura
Moore, Renne Guillory.

[NTER-RACIAL COMMITTEE BOTTOM ROW: Danielle D'Amico, Donna
'jgman, Tony Powell, Mike Baker, Deidre Britt, Angie Fort. ROW 2: Tina
Hawthorne, Michelle Crayton, Mary Kay Zahorsky, Sherri Bradford. ROW 3:
Vfrs. Lynn Davis, Josie Jules, Rachelle Fannin, Aretha Hennessee, Scott
Wallace, Darliene Munford, Denise Martin, Adrienne Walker, Ms. Wilma
Carroll.

Help

nn ll he thirty member Key Club

= l— volunteered their time to
~' \ help needy people. The offi-
cers include Phil Karabinus, presi-
dent, Dave Katcher, first vice-presi-
dent, Scott Ivancic, second vice-
president, Mary Segulin, secretary,
and Rob Collins, treasurer.

Fund raisers included candy sales,
Kiwanis Flea Market, a nut sale, and
Kiwanis spaghetti dinner. The club
volunteered their time at Baby Day
at Euclid General Hospital, hosted
the Kiwanis Special Olympics swim
meet, decorated the Queen's car for
the Homecoming Parade, put up a
snowfence at the YMCA, helped at
the Thanksgiving service at Euclid
General Hospital, and at a Christmas
toy drive for the Metzenbaum Cen-
ter.

Peer Counseling is made up of stu-
dent volunteers. The program can
help anyone with alcohol, drug, or
family related problems. According
to peer counselor Darliene Munford,
the counselors do not give troubled
students advice; instead, the counsel-
ors help the students discern their
options. Darliene became a peer
counselor because she "wanted to
help." Being able to help gave her a
sense of satisfaction.

The Committee on Racial Interac-
tion gave students a chance to openly
discuss racial problems at the high
school. The Committee involved ap-
proximately ten members of the fac-
ulty and interested students. Among
those adults involved were Mrs. Da-
vis Dr. McNeilly, and Miss Carroll.
The group met sporadically through-
out the year and expanded its activi-
ties. A clothing drive, to benefit peo-
ple in Kenya, was held at Christmas
time. There was also a cultural fair in
May.

The Office Aides and Library
Aides were indispensible in helping
with the day-to-day operations of
the library and division offices of the
high school.

-L. Leeper, L. Sterbank.

Library Aides, Peer Counselors
Inter-Racial Committee

Words

his year was extremely diffi-
cult for The Survey, Euclid
High's news-magazine. Not
only did the staff consist of very few
dedicated students, but the majority
lacked the experience necessary to
publish a quality paper.

The head staff consisted of an edi-
tor-in-chief and an assistant editor.
The students in these positions, Lisa
Vithelic and Jim Korzun, spent
many hours trying to pull the publi-
cation together. Both were first-year
editors and thus learned as they
made mistakes. Fortunately, Korzun,
editor-in-chief next year, will have
the experience of trial and error
needed for that position.

A few staffers played an important
role. Ed Wilson was the layout assis-
tant, and Sue Buettner was the art
editor.

The Eucuyo, EHS's literary maga-
zine, produced a collection of original
poems and short stories written by
students. Advised by Mr. Henderson
and Mrs. Cowan, members of the Eu-
cuyo staff met to select, edit, and
type poems for the publication. This
year's co-editors were Sara Sezun
and Beth Terango.

EUCUYO BOTTOM ROW: Sara Sezun,
Kate Taylor, Beth Terango. ROW 2:
Angelia McReynolds, Tracy Otcasek,

Robyn Scherbarth, Sonya Sezun. ROW
3: Mark Ussai, Leanne Sterbank, Jim
Korzun, Zrinka Slat, Michael Lange.

L. VihWlic. L. Sterbank

SURVEY BOTTOM ROW: Karen
Balogh, Rose Gubitosi, Kerri Radaker,
Beth Terango. ROW 2: Melanie
Senitko, Jodi Wollmershauser, Ed
Wilson, Angelo Serra, Nicole
Jurgenson, Mike Lange. ROW 3: Dave
Myles, Laura Mataraza, Jim Korzun,
Gary Williams, Lisa Brisbine, Kerry
Fazio. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Vihtelic.
RIGHT: Kevin Nainiger is persuaded
into purchasing a copy of The Survey.
The papers are sold in the cafeteria
during lunch periods.

Eucuyo

ABOVE: Scrambling to meet a
deadline, editor-in-chief Lisa Vihtelic,
assistant editor Jim Korzun, and
photographer Ed Wilson examine
negatives for an upcoming issue of
The Survey. LEFT: Lisa Vihtelic
and Ed Wilson load up their cameras
to photograph a soccer game. The
Survey is present at all major sporting
events. FAR LEFT: About every two
months a Survey is published, and
regular readers wait anxiously for
their copy. Here a Survey enthusiast
reads an interesting story to his lunch
time friends.

Survey

Euclidian

BIG PICTURE: Anna Chanakas and
Mike Lange perfect their layout
styles at a Denison University
workshop. BELOW: Jackie Majers
asks herself why anyone in her right
mind would want to be a yearbook
editor-in-chief.

Points I

EUCLIDIAN STAFF BOTTOM ROW:
Claudia Cummings, Barbra Tingley,
Jim Allay, Chris Cahoon, Lisa
Brisbine, Colleen Wajahn, Cary
Sanders. ROW 2: Karen Balogh, Kris
Fazio, Leanne Sterbank, Chris
Bednarik, Lynn Bencivenni, Beth
Terango, Annmarie Geddes. ROW 3:
Marlene Miller, Chris Betts, Jodi
Wollmershauser, Sue Swyt, Dawn
Henkhuzens, Amy Leu, Anna
Chanakas. ROW 4: Kirk Dauer, John
Bolsar, Jim Blevins, Curt Majers,
Vicki Schmeling, Sue Tucceri, Sue
Hoffert. ROW 5: Dean Theodosion,
Jesse Rodgers, Bob Sarka, Marty
Tomasi, Launi Leeper, Al Ponsart,
Luann Tomasi. NOT PICTURED: Mike
Boris, Jackie Majers, Pam Miller,
Anslie Mclnally, Mike Lange, Sharon
Murphy, Stefanie Sper. Harry
Gauzman.

ork on the 1984 Euclidian
was a series of points on a line
that began in the spring of
1983, when Between the Lines was
chosen as the book's theme and Jack-
ie Majers selected as editor-in-chief,
and ended on February 10, 1984, the
final deadline for the book.

Some of the initial points were
made on the line in late June when
Jackie Majers, Sue Hoffert, Anna
Chanakas, Jim Blevins, and Mike
Lange attended a four-day yearbook
workshop at Denison University,
sponsored by the Josten's American
Yearbook Company. There, they de-
veloped many of the basic layout
styles found running through the
book.

Armed with ideas from yearbook
camp and suggestions from the Co-
lumbia Scholastic Press Association,
which awarded a First Place rating to
the 1983 Euclidian in its annual con-
test, staff members began serious
work on the 1984 book in August.
Unlike previous years, when the staff
was organized on a section basis, this
year the staff was divided into four
parts: layout, copy, photography,
and advertising.

The advertising staff, headed by
Jackie Majers, was responsible for
raising money through the sale of ad-
vertising space. The more ads sold,
the lower the price of the book to
students. The staff, however, fell
short of its $7000 goal, raising only
$4600. Because of the shortfall, the
price of the Euclidian was raised
from $15 to $20.

With advertising sales completed,
the full attention of the staff was
turned to the actual production of
the book. The photography staff,
headed by Kris Fazio, began the
monumental task of trying to record
on film all the sports, activities,
events, classes, and people that are
Euclid High School.

Euclidian

Poin ts II

nna Chanakas and Sue Hof-
fert headed the layout staff.
As such, they were responsi-
ble for making certain that the lay-
out styles of the various sections
were maintained. They also doubled
as co-editors of the senior section.

The task of assigning stories and
trying to maintain a consistent copy
style was given to Jim Blevins. The
copy section was the largest part of
the Euclidian staff, being composed
of 20 students.

One major problem faced the Eu-
clidian staff at the outset of the year:
who would publish the book? In Sep-
tember the decision was made by the
Fordyce Building to put the book up
for competitive bidding for this year.
Bids were not opened until mid-Oc-
tober, which meant that up to one
week before the first deadline of the
year the staff did not know which
publishing company's materials and
procedures they would be using.

A second problem facing the staff
was the early final deadline. Because
the seniors' last school day is so early
(May 24th), the final deadline had to
be moved up to February 10th to in-
sure that the yearbook would arrive
early enough in May to be distribut-
ed. The early deadline meant that
winter sports' stories had to be writ-
ten before the seasons were complet-
ed and that the Winter Festival
Dance (February 11th) could not be
covered.

Even with all the problems, the
staff met all its deadlines. Certain
individuals deserve special recogni-
tion: Jackie Majers, who sold $1500
in ads as well as serving as editor-in-
chief; Sue Hoffert, who spent many a
lonely winter night typing the senior
activity lists; Leanne Sterbank, who
was ready to sell ads, copy layouts,
write copy, or index names whenever
asked; and the entire copy staff,
whose stories in the 1984 Euclidian
reverse an old proverb so that it now
reads: A word is worth a thousand
pictures.

-Mr. Petrovic

TOP: Chris Cahoon shows the effects
of too many hours spent in the
yearbook office. MIDDLE: Bob Sarka
prepares to record the AFS Club for
posterity. BOTTOM: Anna Chanakas
struggles with a soccer layout. BIG
PICTURE: Survey editor Lisa Vithelic
sneeks a peak at some color layouts
while Jim Blevins and Jackie Majers
stand guard.

Euclidian

TOP: Jim Hall concentrates on his
Richmond Heights opponent. MIDDLE:
Jerome Young sinks two against
Mentor. BOTTOM: Amy Waltermire
serves up a storm. BIG PICTURE:
Scott Burton and Ed Lunder helped to
lead the cross-country team to a GCC
co-championship.

he predominate image
for the athletic teams
was streaks. Flying
balls, moving feet, the waving
hands of coaches and referees,
the swimmer's wake, and the

rows of athletes on the bench-
es were all visible streaks,
along with the sweat on the
faces of the players.

- J. Majers

Sports Divider

STREAKS

Sports Divider

Roller Coaster . *

Varsity's Miscues And Mistakes
Add Up To A 6-4 Season

he varsity's season was like a
ride on a roller coaster that
went up and down-but most-
ly down.

In the September 2nd season
opener, the Panthers pounced on
Cleveland Heights, clawing their
way to a 23-14 victory. Senior Rob
Wilson ran for 77 yards in 6 carries
and scored two touchdowns. Junior
Kurt Conway also collected 72 yards
and one touchdown in 7 carries. Jeff
Krofcheck made the Plain Dealer
Dream Team for his fine job on de-
fense.

About 10,000 people packed Di-

Biasio Stadium on September 9th for
the Euclid-St. Joe's game. The Vi-
kings took the lead on the first play
of the game with an 80-yard touch-
down run. The play set the tone of
St. Joe's 14-6 victory. Euclid's only
score was set up on an interception
by Scott Carpenter. Three plays
later, quarterback Mike Zuzek went
in from the three.

The Panthers balanced the 14-6
loss to St. Joe's with a 14-6 win over
Geneva. Euclid opened the scoring
on Kurt Conway's one-yard touch-
down plunge. Euclid finished the
night with 234 total yards.

m^T?".

•-I

J* y -iM JUS*-

* gi k *^mwmt ^ vim

■-**A\'"eJmmti

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM,
BOTTOM ROW: J. Fair, P. Bernacki, S.
Carpenter, J. Santoriella, S.D.
Plevelich, S.D. Zele, S.D. King, R.
Wilson. ROW 2: J. Penny, T. Zadnik, M.
Pekol, B. Molnar, B. Evans, L. Lapuh,
M. Ussai, M. Baitt, D. Horvat. ROW 3:
M. Sheehan, J. Krofchek, M. Zuzek, S.
Skiljan, T. Yuras, K. Conway, G.
Kubik, D. Yamane, C. Cardwell. ROW
4: E. Tomasch, B. Urquhart, S.
Lorenzo, S. Szmania, N. Minardo, J.

Gubanc, B. Nachtigal, V. Pringle, J.
Minissale. ROW 5: B. Donikowski, M.
Baker, T. Lett, D. Zusman, D. Olszens,
W. Thomas, J. Bowman, D. McRath, D.
Gollner. ROW 6: T. Ciuprinskas, A.
Kozlowski, J. Buck, M, Hrusousky, J.
Tousel, M. Francis, J. Immke, M.
Clark, P. Kessler. ROW 7: R. Seymour,
T. Wandersleben, T. Sharon, M.
Barnouskas, P. Schwenke, J.
Lardomita, C. Nolan, K. Sustarsic, B.
Attamante.

Varsity Football

gp^Mfc

*il

'ABOVE: Although giving up a
touchdown on the game's first play,
Euclid played St. Joe's even the rest
of the game, losing 14-6. ABOVE
RIGHT: Mike Hrusovsky (68) brings
down the Joe's back. RIGHT: Jack
Lardomita gives the quick fix to Steve
Morek's helmet.

V!^

r/>

Varsity Football

BIG PICTURE: Mike Baker streches
out for a pass. LEFT: Scott Carpenter
takes off down the sideline with his
interception against St. Joe's. BELOW,
LEFT: Mike Zuzek confers with Coach
Seymour. BOTTOM: Nick Minardo
(42) pays the price for an incompleted
pass against Willoughby South.

. . . Heads Down

Conway's Legs, Campbell's Boots
Give Light To An Average Season

pt] onway picked up 142 of those
[*^ _ in 27 carries, and quarterback
5=^! l Mike Zuzek added 59 yards in
15 carries. Euclid's defense did a fan-
tastic job holding Geneva on the
three-yard line on a fourth-and-goal
attempt with a minute amd a half
left in the game.

Next, Euclid slip-slided its way to
a 7-3 victory over Eastlake North in
a rain-soaked DiBiasio Stadium.
Again, The Panter's defense did an
outstanding job, holding the Rangers
to only 3 points. Euclid's only score
came in the second quater when Joe
Santoriella caught a 23-yard pass
from Mike Zuzek to start the march
for a touchdown. Conway then drove
to the Ranger's one-yard line. Zuzek
then plunged in for the TD. Bill
Cambell's kick was good, concluding
the scoring.

On September 30th, Mentor took
Euclid for a 13-10 ride. On the open-
ing kickoff, Euclid fumbled, result-
ing in a Mentor TD. In the second
quarter, Zuzek tossed a strike to
Mike Baker, who ran for a 53-yard
TD. Campbell's kick was good. Men-
tor went ahead for good in the fourth
quarter when a TD pass capped an
eight-play, 72-yard scoring drive.

Bill Campbell's 27-yard field goal
with three seconds left provided Eu-
clid with a 3-0 win over Maple
Heights on October 7th. A Euclid
drive ended when Zuzek was inter-
cepted at the Maple 30 with 2:44 re-
maining in the game. The next play,
the Maple quarterback fumbled, and
Mike Hrusovsky recovered on the
Mustang 38-yard line to give Euclid
one more chance. Euclid's last play
was Campbell's decisive kick.

Campbell's hot foot and a hard-
working defense accounted for a 17-0
shut out of Willoughby South. Eu-
clid started off its scoring when
Campbell hit a 25-yarder with three
seconds left in the half. He added a
32-yarder in the third quarter to give
the Panthers a 6-0 lead. Senior Al
Lapuh grabbed a 20-yard TD pass

and followed with a conversion pass
from junior quarterback Scott
Szmania. After Lapuh's score, Camp-
bell made another field goal from the
25. The Panthers rolled up 409 yards
in offense, 345 in the ground.

Al Lapuh continued his fine re-
ceiving against Bedford. He grabbed
a 10-yard scoring pass from Szmania
with 1:05 left in the game to lift Eu-
clid past Bedford 19-17. The game
had 209 yards in penalties, including
a defensive holding call against Bed-
ford on a Euclid punt late in the
game that gave the Panthers a first
down with two minutes to play. The
key play in the final scoring drive
was a third-and-five pass to Scott
Carpenter that took the Panthers to
Bedford's ten. Lapuh's TD reception
followed.

On October 28th, the Panthers lost
their chance to take the lead in the
GCC when they dropped a heart-
breaking 6-0 game to league-leader
Brush. Euclid suffered from penal-
ties and turnovers at crucial times,
the biggest of them leading to the
game's only score. Euclid did reach
the Arc's 15-yard line, but on that
play, a 27-yard pass from Szmania to
Conway, Euclid was called for hold-
ing. The Panthers were able to recov-
er and get a first down, but with 44
seconds left, an incomplete pass on
fourth down ended their hope of up-
setting Brush.

Euclid ended its season on a sour
note on November 4th as they were
defeated 13-0 by Mayfield in a driv-
ing rain and sleet storm. It was all
Mayfield in the first half, when all
the scoring was done. Euclid
bounced back in the second half, out-
gaining the Wildcats 164-51 yards,
but interceptions and turnovers
killed the numerous drives. Al-
though Euclid had the statistical
edge, Mayfield owned the higher
number where it counted — on the
scoreboard. Thus ended the 1983
football season.

— B Tingley

Varsity Football

JUNIOR Varsity

Juniors Called To Assist JV's,
But Team Ends Season 2-6-2

he JV football team finished
a disappointing 2-6-2. Lack of
speed and mental mistakes
were its biggest weaknesses.

Due to injuries and a lack of many
sophomores going out for football,
many juniors played on the JV team.
Sophomore George Beros, a two-
way starter, was injured in the fourth
game and was out the rest of the sea-
son. This key injury proved to be the
straw that broke the back of the JV's
season.

The freshman team, led by cap-

tains Dave Potokar and Tony Lauria,
had an undefeated 5-0-2 record.

The team's success came from its
ability to establish the running game
along with a diversified passing at-
tack.

Bruce Hayes and Marty Lisac
shared the tailback duties and ran
for a total 525 yards. Lauria chipped
in 226 yards from his fullback slot.
Potokar completed 37 of his 59 at-
tempts and gained 225 yards rushing.

— B. Tingley

— - * *^*^ """

JV FOOTBALL TEAM, BOTTOM
ROW: N. McClain, A. McGee, M.
Abbott, D. McGraw, C. Cononie, C.
Jakubauskas, D. Kitchen. ROW 2: M.
Miller, G. Knack, C. Stennis, T. Wojno,
R. McCarthy, D. Mannello, M. Demora.
ROW 3: J. Frisco, D. Potokar, J.
Scolaro, W. Mramer, C. Rocco, R.
Staso, R. Uhlir. ROW 4: K. Thomas, L.
Davis, J. Martin, K. Clark, M. Mizek,
D. Walsh. TOP ROW: W. Attamante, P.
Schwenke, T. Sharon, T.
Wanderslaben, K. Sustarsic, M.
Barnauskas, C. Nolan.

JV FOOTBALL

Euclid Opponent

Cleveland Heights 12

St. Joseph 36

Geneva 6

Eastlake North 28

Mentor 28

Maple Heights 12

Willoughby South 6

Bedford 12

Brush 18

Mayfield

Season Record: 2-6-2

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Euclid Opponent

20 Maple Heights

12 Mayfield <

i Brush
18 Eastlake North 1

" Roxboro o

! Wiley 6

30 Bedford 12

Season Record: 5-0-2

JV Football

BIG PICTURE: George Beros breaks
down the field against Cleveland
Heights. ABOVE: A Heights defender
gets in the way of junior Tony Lett
and the ball. LEFT. FRE0HMEW*
FOOTBALL TEAM, BOTTOM ROW: X.
King, E. Anderson, M. Franklin, P.
Brown, J. Sopko, B. Parmertor, B.
Miller, D. Capasso, D. Hewston, C.
Russo. ROW 2: T. Ford, B. Strowder, P.
Haislah, D. Jones, B. Cole, M. Davis,
D. Brodowski, M. Horabik, D.
" g, K. Pekar. ROW 3: T.
, E. Mcintosh, R. Lapuh, K.
ic, R. Dakdouk, M. Fair, N.
'. Skora, M. Seaman, T. Gillotti.
'4: P. Harris, A. Plevelich, J.
Harabinus, R. Johnson, R. Woods, M.
Kekie, C. Campbell, C. Linderman, B.
Hayes, D. Segulin. TOP ROW: T.

auria, B. Fonovic, M. Mazzei, M.
Lisac, F. Richardson, M. Adams, J.
Bryan, B. Bealko, M. Loparo, C.
Godfrey.

Freshman Football

fS&t

Not On The Ball

Booters Slip To Third In The GCC
Van De Motter Named To All-Ohio
Team

ith six of eleven starters re-
turnings from last year's
GCC championship squad,
Euclid's Varsity Soccer Team was fa-
vored to repeat. Unfortunately, the
team failed to deliver and had to set-
tle for third in the GCC with a 8-7-1
record.

Experience helped Euclid domi-
nate midfield. Three-year starter
and Co-captain Chris Van de Motter
was moved from striker to attacking
halfback. For his role as field-gener-

al, Van de Motter. was named team
and GCC MVP AND to the News-
Herald, All-Area, and All Ohio first
teams. News-Herald Honorable
Mention Ed Stroberg was Euclid's
most improved and physical player.
Ironman Igor Grahovic played every
minute during the season while
marking the opposing striler. Graho-
vac was named the team's Best De-
fensive Player, and to the All-GCC
team.

VARSITY SOCCER

Euclid Opponent j

Cleveland Heights

St. Edward 4

Mayfield

Mentor 3

Brush 5

Willoughby South 2

Eastlake North 2

Mayfield 1

Mentor 2

Brush 3

Willoughby South 2

Eastlake North 1

St. Joseph 2

Tournament

Chardon

Madison 1

Eastlake North 6

Season Record: 8-7

ABOVE: VARSITY SOCCER TEAM,
BOTTOM ROW: Rick Holcknecht, Bill
Starr, Chris Van de Motter, Igor
Grahovac, Tim Lindic. ROW 2: Jeff
Jordan, Ed Stroberg, Jim Blevins,
Derrik Stewart. ROW 3: Dave Crane,
Mike Woodcock, Dave Hall, Nick
Bogden. TOP ROW: Mike Bedzyk,
Todd Schrock, Marko Prpic, Coach
Sattler. BIG PICTURE: All-GCC
goalkeeper Marco Prpic dominates
the net against St. Joe's. ABOVE,
LEFT: All-GCC forward Dave Crane
(5) accepts the congratulations of his
teammates after a score. LEFT:
Striker Bill Starr clears to the wing
under pressure.

Varsity Soccer

Un ders tudies

dor Booters Learn The Ropes;
shmen Field Co-ed Team

mgm-l he JV team was characterized
=1^ by good individual and team
i\ skill and by intensity. Brian
Polaski was a tough and consistent
hustler on defense. Paul Thomas
played the sweeper position with te-
nacity and intelligence. Euclid's
Greek connection of Lee, Chris, and
Nick Paporous played at defense,
midfield, and forward. Lee was the
team's most improved player. Gor-
don Dallos, even while recovering
from a knee injury, used his speed to
put goals in the net. Dave Hall and

Chris Paporous saw action with the
varsity.

Coach Tom Turner's goal was to
improve, and although the team
seemed to tie more games than it
won, the season was successful. The
JV's worked on refining their skills
and were greatly improved at the
season's end.

Although the Equal Rights
Amendment was not passed in 1983,
girls successfully broke the sex bar-
rier on the freshman soccer team. 6
girls were among 25 freshmen on the

ABOVE JV SOCCER, BOTTOM ROW:
Chris Papouras, Pete Papas, Lee
Papouras, Anslie Mclnally, Ed Wilson,
Steve Ault. ROW 2: Mike Shuster,
Mario Novkovic, Mike Porter, Paul
Thomas, Gordan Dallos, Nick
Papouras. TOP ROW: Coach Tom
Turner, Tony Cuisanovic, Bill Cambell,
Brian Polaski, Steve

team.

Coach Richard Homovec, stepped
down from the JV Team to instruct
the freshman in soccer. His main ob-
jective was to instruct in fundamen-
tals while playing everyone on every
game. The ten game season ended
with a 3-6-1 record.

The players had a wide range of
experience, from none to seven years.
What they lacked in experience they
made up for in enthusiasm.

— J. Blevins

JV Soccer

si ;*$*% Jm

^^Hl^L

■

LEFT: FRESHMAN SOCCfflrTEAM,
BOTTOM ROW: Dawn Turpfin, Tracey
Stone, Bill Balis, Chad Ramlow, Mike
Hall, Jerry Hodge, Carla Pappalardo.
ROW 2: Paul Rose, Matt Phillips,
Frank Boyden, Bob Miller, Bob
Cambell, Bob Ehrhart, Dave Luketic.
ROW 3: Nathan D'Gidio, Clark Bektal,
Jonathan Lange, Lou Paroska, Andy
Thompson, Sue Porter. ROW 4: Beth
Richards, Paul Baird, Kathy
Wadsworth, Julie Toth. ABOVE: Chris
Van Demotter dribbles down the field
and gets ready t6 pass. LEFT: Igor
Grahovac fights for possession of the
ball and Ed Stroberg waits to assist
him.

Freshman Soccer

Gary Paparizos' ho
GCC tournament helpe
sweep the league title.

A Hole In One

Hradek Leads Golf Team Charge
To GCC League Championship

uclid's golf team clobbered its
opponents all season long in
route to a 16-1 record and a
league championship.

At the GCC tournament at High-
land's 6700 yard Blue Golf Course,
Euclid captured the top four spots.
Jim Hradek took first with a 73, fol-
lowed by Scott Corras, Matt Bryda,
and Mark Raicevich. Gary Paparizos'
86 was highlighted by a 125-yard
hole in one.

Mark Raicevich and Jim Hradek
led the team during the district com-
petition with 36 strokes each. How-
ever, Euclid bowed out of state com-
petition with a third place finish at
Windmill Golf Course in North
Royalton. The team finished with a
total of 337 strokes. Hradek led Eu-
clid with an 80, followed by Raice-
vich and Bryda with 83's.

— M Lange

•r*$wi

^vUttgJF

ABOVE, GOLF TEAM; M. Raicevich, G.
Papazizos, M. Bryda, J. Hradek, S.
Corras, Coach Raicevich. RIGHT:
Mark Raicevich concentrates on
keeping his head down and his
shoulders straight.

Golf

Finishing First

Teams Capture GCC Titles;
Shut Out Of State Competition

he boys' cross-country team
had visions of a trip to Co-
lumbus from the first day of
practice.

The season started out well with
the team going undefeated in GCC
dual meets. In the GCC meet, the
team placed second, giving Euclid a
co-championship with rival Mentor.
Euclid advanced easily through
the sectional meet to the districts.
Then came the heartbreaking race at
Akron's Goodyear Park. Fate was not
on the team's side as they failed to
qualify for state competition by one
place. Only senior and school record-
holder (16:05 over 3.1 miles) Gary
Tressler would make the trip to the
capitol.

The JV team was also undefeated.
Leading the JV's were Ed Lunder,
Billy Bell, Mike McCandless, Al Ku-
camanic, and Scott Burton. Lunder,
Burton, and Bell also ran some varsi-
ty races.

— M. Tomasi

wEzH ed by Coach David Saywell
J3r and co-captains Norreen
=5zJJ O'Donnell and Jenny
Schwartz, the girls' cross-country
team finished the season with an un-
defeated dual meet record.

The girls all turned in excellent
performances, especially in the invi-
tational meets. They started their
string of invitational successes with a
fourth place finish at the Akron Fire-
stone Invitational. Next, the team
took a second at the Colverleaf Invi-
tational. The Laurel Invitational
proved to be the team's best perfor-
mance all season as they captured
first place out of several teams.

State competion proved to be an-
other matter. The team missed a trip
to the state meet by a few places al-
though junior Kris Faletic did man-
age to make the trip to Columbus.

— J Wollmershauser, K. Balogh

«r».

ijfr^ «

BOYS* CROSS COUNTRY

Euclid

Opponent

15 Brush

21 Bedford

25 Mayfield

27 Mentor

16 Willoughby South

15 Eastlake North

25 Maple Heights

INVITATIONALS

8 Firestone

teams

2 Cloverleaf

teams

6 Coaches' Classic

teams

1 Cleveland Heights

teams

2 GCC Meet

teams

2 Chardon

teams

2 Sectional

teams

Season Record: 7-0

GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY

fiUClid

upponeni

21 Regina

18 Madison

15 St. Joseph

Academy

15 Maple Heights

15 Eastlake North

INVITATIONALS

4 Goodyear

teams

5 University

teams

1 Laurel

teams

2 Cloverleaf

teams

5 Coaches' Classic

teams

1 Cleveland Heights

teams

2 GCC Meet

teams

1 Hilltopper

teams

2 Sectional

teams

9 Districts

teams

Season Record: 5-0

FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY
Euclid Opponent

26 (boys) Roehm 31

18 (girls) Roehm 29

21 (team) Berea 35

INVITATIONALS

1 (team) University 7 teams

1 (boys) Cloverleaf 7 teams

1 (girls) Cloverleaf 7 teams

3 (team) Coaches' Classic 13 teams

3 (boys) Euclid 6 teams

1 (girls) Euclid 2 teams

2 (boys) Cloverleaf 7 teams
2 (girls) Cloverleaf 7 teams

Season Record: 3-0

Cross Country

TOP, BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY, SITTING: J. Duricy, J.
Korzun, M. Leyda, TTSlu«ser^JV. Mews. ROW 2: A.
Calabrese, T. Madden, J. Ford, M. McCandless, B. Bel, J.
Muscarella, J. Allay, A. Kucamanic, E. Tepley. ROW 3: K.
Kause, C. Burton, -G.Tressler, D. Rymarczyk, M. Basler, M.
Tomasi, E. Lunder, B. Evans.

MIDDLE, GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY, ROW 1: J. Schwartz,
A. Nemeeek, N. O'Donnell. ROW 2: T. Day, J. Vanah, J.
Bukovac, R. Ramlow, M. Simmons. ROW 3: D. Say well, K.
FSletie, K. Korb, C. Coyne.

FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY, ROW 1: K. Smullen, R.
Bukavac, M. Allay, K. Marvin, M. Simmons, K. Stupica.
ROW 2: K. McCIuskey, M. Wacsmunski, R. Carlson, M.
Smith, T. Karnak, V. Wagner, C. Trebec, R. Ramlow.

BIG PICTURE: Gary Tressler follows ton the heels of a
Mentor harrier. Euclid squeeked past Mentor in their dual
meet 28-29.

**f?

Cross Country

♦

Euclid
15-15

7-6
15-15
13-9

8-1

8-6

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

(
Pains. Riverside

Eastlake North ]
Villa Angela

Mentor ]

Maple Heights ]

Willouyhby South ]

Bedford i

-9-14 St. -Joseph Academy 12-

" "5 Brush 4-

3-10 Mayfield H-

Regina 15.

» Eastlake North 15.

9-8 Mentor 15-

9-15-15 Lake Catholic 15.

15-0-15 Maple Heights 11-

9-8 Willoughbv South 15.

1-16-15 Bedford 15.

15-11-15 Maple Heights 9.

15-14-15 Brush 7.

15-15 Brush 10-

5-15-14 Mayfield 15.

3 I

BELOW: Rose Struna's and Margie
McCance's determination wasn't
enough to produce a winning season.
BELOW, LEFT: Tammy Cantini
prepares to blast the ball back.

A Net Loss

Determination Not Enough
As VBer's Finish Season 9-12

good attitude, a willingness
to work, and a determination
to win characterized the
1983-84 varsity volleyball team.

A young team, the lady Panthers
had a few veterans. Rose Struna was
the only player with previous play-
ing time. Commenting on its 9-12
season, Coach Paderewski said of the
team, "It took half the season before
they jelled, and it wasn't until the
second round in the GCC when they
really played together."

The team won five of its last seven
games, improving on a mid-season
record of 4-10.

Co-captains Cindy Black and Rose
Struna were names News-Herald
Players of the Week. Black was the
team's best setter and missed only
six of 240 serves. Struna, the stron-
gest and most consistent player, was
the best spiker.

Varsity Volleyball

Finishing .500

JV's, Freshmen Battle Problems;
Finish Seasons Above .500

ith only seven players left on
the team at the end of the
season, the JV volleyball
team pulled together to finish with a
12-7 record.

The team overcame the drain of
players to the varsity. In fact, six of
the ten JV players played in a varsity
match at some time during the sea-
son.

Commenting on the JV's perfor-
mance, Coach Pat Buch said, "This
is one of the best teams I have ever
coached as far as cooperation was

concerned."

An observer of the 1983-84 fresh-
man volleyball team might have re-
marked that the girls were stay-at-
home types since they won all of
their home games while losing five of
their away matches.

"The team had to learn to work
together more. They tended to be in-
consistent, but they had certain mo-
ments when things would just go
right," noted Coach Dan Maxson.

— C Betts

ABOVE, JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM,
BOTTOM ROW: S. Larkins, R. Sato, P.
Buck, J. Waschura, L. Tressler. ROW
2: D. D'Amico, A. Waltermire, C.
Zablotney, D. Rossmann, S. Tekieli.
RIGHT, FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL
TEAM, BOTTOM ROW: L. Germano, D.
Maxson, A. Skiljan. ROW 2: R. Staso,
B. Parker, T. Van Beneden. ROW 3: K.
Urdzik, K. Curtis, K. Benedum, S.
Davis, L. Jones.

JV Volleyball

«&*,

■■<■

'■X.'

FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL

Euclid

Opponent

10-15-7

Brush 15-4-15

8-16-9

Willowick 15-14-15

15-6-15

Mentor Shore 9-15-11

15-15

Pains. Auburn o-l

12-15-6

Wickliffe 15-2-15

15-15

Brush n-9

15-13-15 John R. Williams 3-15-6 I

15-7-10

Mentor Ridge 9-15-15 1

15-15

Wickliffe 13.8 1

12-9

Mentor Shore 15-15 1

15-15

Pains. Auburn 5.1 1

Season Record: 6-5 1

^ 'wf L .,

BIG PICTURES Cmm Watral (14) and
Rose Struna (8) lea? the team defease
"af ainst Mentor.

'fpwimai

*«.

sa *««te

FresBman Volleyball

Girls Tennis

Bouncing Back

Tennis Team Goes With Youth;
Manages To Finish Near .500

But

osing six varsity starters
made the girls tennis team as
green as their tennis balls,
like their balls, they bounced

back to pull a .500 season, a hard task
for such an inexperienced team.

Coach Dzerowicz rebuilt his team,
placing freshmen in the top two posi-
tions. Chris Duricy took the first sin-
gles spot. Katarina Oroz took the sec-
ond singles spot. The only returning
veteran, Darnise Stephens, took the
last singles spot. The rookie doubles
teams included three seniors and a

sophomore. First doubles team in-
cluded Norma Jalovec and Kirsten
Freeh. Second doubles included Kim
Zndarsic and Cindy Fekete.

In Euclid's win against Richmond
Heights, Chris Duricy crushed her
opponent 6-5, 6-2, as Denise Ste-
phens dominated her adversary 6-3,
6-1. Freeh and Jalovec were also vic-
torious 6-2, 6-1. With the help of
Duricy's 6-0, 6-0 triumph and Oroz's
5-7, 7-2, 6-3 win, Euclid defeated
Mayfield 3-2.

— M. Lange

GIRLS TENNIS, BOTTOM ROW: Kim
Znidarsic, Katrina Oroz, Dhris Duricy,
Beth Waterman. TOP ROW: Coach
Alex Dzerowicz, Cindy Fekete, Tracy
Wandersleben, Norma Jalovec. BIG
PICTURE: In total concentration, Kim
Znidarsic awaits her opponent's serve.
OPPOSITE PAGE: Katarina Oroz
serves up. LEFT: Kim Znidarsic
returns with a good forehand swing.

Girls Tennis

On Edge

Morning Practice Makes Perfect
For EHS's Blade And Edge Girl's

efore most students are even
up in the morning, eight EHS
girls have already had a
tough IV2 hour workout. Waking up
at 4:45 a.m., they quickly gather their
things and trudge to the Clifford E.
Orr Arena for 5:30 practice. Before
the school day has begun, they have
slipped in and out of cold skates, fal-
len a couple of times, and numbed
their toes and hands. They are the
members of the Euclid Blade and

Edge Club.

The Blade and Edge girls practice
two kinds of skating: patch and free
style. Patch is skating on the edges of
the blade in a figure eight. Many
variations exist. One can use the in-
side, outside, forward, or backwards
edges or a variety of all of them to
skate patch. Freestyle is skating to
music and doing jumps, spins, and
other movements.

Skating is an expensive sport.

EUCLID BLADE AND EDGE CLUB
Kris Faletic, Stephanie Sper, Chris
Merencky, Kim Beuck, Michelle
Woodcock, Barbra Tingley, Maria
Newcomb, Patti Jones

Skates cost quite a bit since the boot
is all-leather and the blade is pur-
chased separately. Another expense
is paying for ice time, which runs
about $3 per person for each session.
Skaters show their ability in tests.
Judges watch and grade the skater on
her performance and skill. After
passing a test, the skater moves up to
the next test, which measures more
difficult moves.

— B. Tingley. S. Sper

Sports Feature

BIG PICTURE: Patti Jones glides
from a spiral into a layout (left) in
one graceful move.

FAR LEFT: "Why an I doing this?"
Barb Tingley seems to be asking after
taking an early morning fall. LEFT:
Maria Newcomb uses a scribe to
make a circle to practice her patches.

Sports Feature

A So-So Season

After Two Years Of Firsts,
Cagers Settle For Second Place

aptained by Tony Gholson
and Mike Zuzek, the varsity
basketball team had a so-so
season. Having won or tied for the
GCC crown the last several years,
this year they had to settle for sec-
ond place.

Euclid's cagers started the sea-
son with a few players on the injured
list. The Panthers lost their season
opener to Cleveland Heights, but
bounced back to win the next two
games. As the season progressed, the
team through hard work and deter-

mination, improved their game.
"They had excellent floor leadership
and were very successful with re-
bounds and foul shots. All these
things go into a good ball club," said
Coach Daugherty.

Halfway through the season, a per-
manent starting lineup was set, con-
sisting of John Cayne, Tony Ghol-
son, Terry Rabbitts, and Mike Zuzek.
During the remainder of the season,
the cagers were victorious enough to
keep their second-place slot in the
GCC.

-K. Balogh

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

Euclid Opponent

Cleveland Heights

Maple Heights

Mentor

Orange

Mayfield

Brush

Willoughby South

Eastlake North

Bay Village

Bedford

Maple Heights

Madison

Mentor

Mayfield

Brush

Wickliffe

Willoughby South

Geneva

Eastlake North

Bedford

Tournament

East

Mayfield

Madison

Season Record: 15-8.

■'.

■-£.

£'

fc'

VARSITY BASKETBALL BOTTOM
ROW: Carol Hart, Kathy O'Brien, Judy
Nemecek, Andrea Kosic, Cindy Black.
ROW 2: Randy Thomas, manager, John
Cayne, Mike Zuzek, Terry Rabbitts,
Jerry Murphy, Tony Gholson, Trevorr
Jurgenson, trainer. ROW 3: Mike Hru-
sovsky, Ed Tekeli, Mike Hoag, Keith
Ellison, Ray Minis, Nick Minardo. NOT
PICTURED: Jerome Young. RIGHT:
Tony Gholson reaches out for a helping
hand.

Boys' Varsity Basketball

; »

Boy's Varsity Bas

BIG PICTURE: Tony Gholson drives in
for a score in a losing effort against
Madison. BELOW: Euclid surprised
many of its fans by beating favored
East High in its first tournament game.

**•

Boy's Varsity Basketball

Tournament Time

Euclid-Joe's Re-Match Derailed
As Panthers Bow Out To Madison

ans who hoped for a re-
match of last year's tour-
nament struggle against
St. Joe's were disappointed as
the Panthers were knocked off
by Madison in district play.

Coming off a six-game regu-
lar season winning streak, the
varsity basketball team kept
rolling with a 69-66 upset victo-

ry over third-seeded East High
in tournament sectional play.
Four Panther starters finished
in double figures: Gerry Mur-
phy had 20 points; Tony Ghol-
son, 19; John Cayne, 12; and
Mike Zuzek, 10.

The Panthers stayed on the
winning track with a 65-52 win
over their GCC rivals, the May-

RIGHT: Gholson's twelve points
helped to down Mayfield. All five Eu-
clid starters hit double figures in the
game. BELOW, RIGH^: Mike Zuzek
cans two of his ten points against
East High.

field Wildcats, in the sectional
final. All five Euclid starters
made double digits: Zuzek had
15; Murphy, 14; Cayne and
Gholson, 12; and Rabbitts, 10.
Mayfield's poor shooting from
the field in the first half contri-
buted to Euclid's third straight
sectional crown.

The team's luck ran out when
it met 19-3 Madison in the dis-
trict opener. Euclid shot only
30% (18 of 61) from the foul
line. The loss snapped a six-
game winning streak. Euclid
bowed out of tournament play
with a fine record of 15-8.

Boys' Varsity Basketball

■I' "":■■'-"■■-*■'•..■}■■

Twin Killings

JV And Freshmen Hoopsters
Rise To The Top Of The Heap

he JV basketball team had a
very successful season, cap-
turing first place in the
Greater Cleveland Conference.

The season started slowly with the
team being defeated by Mayfield and
Brush. Midway through the season, a
definite starting lineup was set. It in-
cluded Tom Lewin, Dana Gollner,
Lee Kooser, Mike Hoag, and Kevin
Thomas, with Pat McLaughlin and
Tom Daugherty coming off the
bench.

The second part of the seaon
showed a specific improvement in
defense, which was a major factor in
the team's success. The JV's came
back to show their revenge with re-
match wins over both Mayfield and
Brush.

Individual recognition goes to Ke-
vin Thomas for showing the most
improvement throughout the season
and to Tom Lewin as the team's out-
standing ball handler.

-K. Balogh

BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
BOTTOM ROW: Merle Davis, Jeff
Slattery, Tony Klepac. STANDING:
Bill DeMora, manager, Frank Rich-
ardson, Bob Yehl, John Karabinus,
Paul Baird, Rich Johnson, Charles
Shy, Aaron Loving, Mike Franklin,
Bob Montana, Coach Tichnor.

BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET-
BALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Lisa
Finke, aide, Jim Bowdouris, Eric
Croone, Tom Daugherty, Lee Kooser,
Pat McLaughlin, Tom Lewin. ROW 2:
Dana Gollner, Neil McClain, Tony
Cvijanovic, Kevin Thomas, Ron
Staso, Cedric Crawford, Bill De-
Mora, manager. NOT PICTURED:
Damon Jones.

BIG PICTURE: Teamwork and goo
fundamental skills helped the freshman
team to an outstanding season.

Boys' JV Basketball

100

illFil

BOYS* FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Euclid Opponent

Mayfield

Brush

Bedford

Maple Heights

Mentor Memorial

Mayfield

Willowick

Brush

Painesville Harvey

Bedford

Maple Heights

Monticello

Wiley

Season Record: 12-2

(Scores unavailable at press
time)

BOYS' JV BASKETBALL

Euclid

Opponent

Cleveland Heights

Maple Heights

Mentor

Orange

Mayfield

Brush

Willoughby South

Eastlake North

Bay Village

Bedford

Maple Heights

Madison

Mentor

Mayfield

Brush

Wickliffe

Willoughby South

Geneva

Eastlake North

Bedford

Season Record: 15-5

«,

101

Boys' Freshman Basketball

BIG PICTURE: Laura Walsh displays
her foul line concentration. BELOW;
Joan Mast goes up for a bucket against
Eastlake North

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

Euclid

Regina

Maple Heights

Mentor

Mayfield

Brush

Willoughby South

Eastlake North

Bedford

Maple Heights

Mentor

Shaker Heights

Mayfield

Wickliffe

Brush

West Geauga

Willoughby South

Eastlake North

Bedford

Season Record: 9-9

Girls' Varsity Basketball

,*■■ . ■'■ ■*■ <-■ ■

102

Ups And Downs

Girls' Basketball Team Record
Bounces Around All Season

he girls' varsity basketball
team started out disappoint-
ingly the first half of the sea-
son, but bettered their record in a
hard fought second half.

There were many strong contri-
butes to the team's starting line-up.

Two starters from last year returned:
senior Monica Kuhar and junior
Joan Mast. The other starters filling
the line-up were junior Margie
McCance and sophomore Denise
Holly.
A big contributer in rebounding
•-, fr*-

W> wn *t w« i^— i nmn i „ ,

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL
KNEELING: Coach Girimont, Stand-
ing: Laura Tressler, trainer, Traci
O'Hannon, Laura Walsh, Joan Mast,
Margie McCance, Denise Holly, Tina
Wade, Monica Kuhar, Darnise Ste-
phens, Kent Smith, manager. NOT PIC-
TURED: Chris Kucera.

was Denise Holly, high in assists was
Margie McCance, and high in shots
was Joan Mast and Monica Kuhar.
Juniors Laura Walsh and Chris Ku-
cera also filled in on the starting line-
up.

Coach Girimont said, "The reason
for our come back in the second half
was better offensive ball movement,
better all around defense and re-
bounds.

-B. Tingley

103

Girls' Varsity Basketball

Stompers

JV And Freshmen Cagers
Crush Opponents All Season

■m-iI he J.V.'s started off the sea-
^i£^ son with a kick. By February
~~*~ H they were 12 and 4 and in
first place in their division in the
Greater Cleveland Conference. One
of the most exciting games was
against Mentor. The Lady Panthers
were ahead by one point at the final
buzzer. In explaining their success,
Marilyn Murphy said, "We have
good players, and our coach is excel-
lent."

The Freshman girls' basketball
team led a very successful 6-1 first
half season. The freshman Panthers
came out on top with a 19 to 16 win
at Bedford in a very aggressive game.
Lead scorers in the game were Renee
Guilloy with five points and Kim
Barber, Lisa Germano and Amy Skil-
jan with four each. Karen Stupica
also chipped in one. In the Mentor-
Shore game, Shelly Tekieli groved
five points, with Barber, Germano
and Kathy Wadsworth canning four.

•C. Cummings

GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
BOTTOM ROW: Eric Cantini, Kathy
Voight. ROW 2: Bridgette Douglas,
Yvette Williams, (aria Pappalardo,
Lisa Germano, Amy Skiljan. ROW 3:
Janeen Crowell, Renee Guillory, Beth
Lauver, Sue Porter, Renee Staso, Coach
Cantini. ROW 4: Karen Stupica, Michele
Tekieli, Erin Kocjan, Zonarae Gardner,
Kim Barber.

GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET-
BALL BOTTOM ROW: Danielle D'A-
mico, Diane Rossman, Jacqui Vanah,
Monice Simmons. STANDING: Coach
Force, Missy Brokate, Audrey Motie-
junas, Kim Kocjan, Jennie Metcalf,
Kristen Petrie, Marilyn Murphy.

Sophomore Danielle D'Amico drives
toward the basket.

Girls' JV Basketball

104

Aft

GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Euclid

19 J.R. Williams

23 Mentor Shore
37 Brush

18 Auburn

24 J.R. Williams

29 Bedford
26 Willowick

31 Mentor Ridge

44 Brush

30 Eastlake

28 Bedford

29 Brush

30 Monticello
30 Bedford

Season Record: 12-2

Opponent

16
16
13
10
11
23
30
24

2
18
17

4
40
22

GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL

Euclid

Opponent

Regina

Maple Heights

Mentor

Mayfield

Brush

Willoughby South

Eastlake North

Bedford

Maple Heights

Mentor

Shaker Heights

Mayfield

Wickliffe

Brush

West Geauga

Willoughby South

Eastlake North

Bedford

Season Record: 14-5

1 ^

HOCKEY

Euclid

6
1
3
1
2
4
6
1
16
5
5
4

3
9

1
5

Opponent

■

Upper Arlington
North Olmsted
Trinity

University School
Cleveland Heights
Kent Roosevelt
St. Joseph
Shaker Heights
Garfield Heights
Trinity
Rocky River
St. Joseph
University School
Cleveland Heights
Kent Roosevelt
Garfield Heights
Shaker Heights
University School
Lakewood

Holiday Tournament

Kent Roosevelt
Bay Village

Season Record: 6-14-1

Hockey

106

Ambushed!

Season An Uphill Struggle,
But St. Joe's Makes It Worth It

he 1983-1984 hockey team,
headed by their new coach,
Mr. Fred Heyer, began its
challenging season with a victory
over Upper Arlington. However, be-
cause of their inexperience and unfa-
miliarity with the new coach's sys-
tem, the Panther icers soon found
the rest of the season a learning ex-
perience.

In the next five games, which were
against some of Euclid's toughest op-
ponents, the Panthers eked out one
tied and four losses. At the North
Olmstead Tournament, they were
blasted by the tournament hosts 11-1
in what seemed to be the team's
worst game of the season. At the end
of the same week, the icers tied Trin-
ity 3-3, then were topped by Univer-

sity School 11-1. The next two games
were losses to Cleveland Heights, 6-
2, and Kent Roosevelt, 11-4. Euclid
finally bounced back with a 6-0 vic-
tory over cross-town rival St. Joe's.

The Panthers won only three of
their last ten games. The three victo-
ries included an excellent game
against Trinity and a second defeat
of St. Joe's in a fight-marred match.

Leading the team offense were
senior forwards Bill Starr, Chris
VandeMotter and Brian Dolan. Aid-
ing the defensive crew were seniors
Chris Kane, Steve Knaus, and goalie
Mike Mochan.

In summing up the season, one
member of the team said " It's been a
tough season, but we've fought for all
our victories."

-J. Wollmershauaer

HOCKEY KNEELING: Mike Mochan,
Chris Linderman, Chad Ramlow, Mark
Waksmunski, Jim Allay, Dennis
McKeen, Len Purvis, Tom Salo, Dan
Connors. STANDING: Brian Starr, man-
ager, Chris Vandemotter, Joe Maroli,
Chris Kane, Marty Lisac, Steve Knaus,
Paul Borthwick, Bill Starr, Dave Poto-
kar, Brian Dolan, Coach Heyer.

The ref steps between Joe Maroli and
his Shaker opponent as they are about
to exchange cooking recipes.

107

Hockey

\ing The Cause

re's More Than Toting Water
To Being A Football Aide

ports aides are as important
to the team as the players.
They do much of the work on
the sidelines that helps the team to
keep going. Besides keeping score
and taking statistics, many aides
have to learn how to tape ankles and
wrists.

Football aides have to be very re-
sponsible. The aides start in the
summer by going to practices to fill
water bottles and to learn how to
treat injuries. During games, they
have to fill water bottles. Before
games they must locate the uniform
of each player and make sure that
the correct person gets it. The Pink
Panthers repair torn jerseys.

Wrestling aides are responsible for
cleaning the mats before and after
practice. The also function as score-
keepers at the matches.

-B. Tingley

VARSITY FOOTBALL AIDES Mary
O'Neill, Wendy Ulle, Eileen Meany, Kar-
la Thompson.

JV FOOTBALL AIDES Rochelle Pit-
tock, Sharon Berke, Gretchen Vande-
motter.

WRESTLING AIDES BOTTOM ROW:
Karen Lorence. ROW 2: Sue Laurenson,
Lisa Rocco. ROW 3: Kathy King.

PINK PANTHERS Michelle Mur-
rary, Rose Struna, Holly Harris,
April Adams.

April Ada

Sports Aides

108

Karla Thompson assists the football
team physician in treating an ankle in-
jury.

•""•SKi

•»«•*•«■*"'

mm***

Track aides assist Mr. Halbedel in
the timing of the dash events at an
indoor track meet.

Aiding The Cause

Sweeping, Timing, Organizing
All Duties Of Sports Aides

SWIM TIMERS BOTTOM ROW: Su-
zanne Redman, Mary Matsko, Michelle
Mihalick, Jennifer Marrott. ROW 2:
Cindy Kandoh, Julie Smith, Anne Buck,
Rhonda Sterrick, Beth Terango. ROW 3:
Carol Trevarthen, Sue Swyt, Susan
Hoffert, Gwen Miller, Laura Mataraza,
Sue Sekerak.

HOCKEY AIDES BOTTOM ROW: Missy
Allay, ROW 2: Chris Merencky, Barbra
Tingley. ROW 3: Michelle Woodcock.

BASKETBALL AIDES
BOTTOM ROW: Karla
Thompson, Andrea Kosic,
Lisa Finke. ROW 2: Carol
Hart, Cindy Black, Kathy
O'Brien, Judy Nemecek.
ROW 3: Randy Thomas,
Bill DeMora, Trevor Jur-
gensen.

inter sports were supported
by track aides, basketball
aides, and hockey aides.
The track aides helped at the in-
door track meets by timing running
events and keeping order in the field
events. The hockey aides kept statis-
tics such as shots on goal at each
game. The basketball aides swept the
floors before and after practice and

TRACK AIDES BOTTOM ROW: Susie
Bratton, Missy Dockry, Coleen Wajahn,
Cary Sanders, Gabrielle Holland. ROW
2: Lisa Riggs, Sue Tucceri, Amy Jaffe,
Katrina Oroz, Laura Elze. ROW 3: Nat-
alie Hopkins, Anna Bryzocki, Marie
Pasquale, Linda Miller, Monica Cain,
Luann Tomasi.

the games. Swim timers manned the
six lanes of the pool, timed the swim-
mers, and ran the results to the
judges.

Although the sports aides rarely
receive the recognition that they de-
serve, the players and coaches on all
the teams know that they are greatly
appreciated.

•B. Tingley

111

Sports Aides

The Strong
Survived

Despite Injuries, Wrestlers
Stand Their Own In The GCC

espite getting off to a rough
start with losses to Lake
Catholic and Madison, the
wrestling season proved to be excit-
ing. One problem that was overcome
was a lack of interest. At the begin-
ning of the season, seventy wrestlers
signed up. By the end of the first
week of practice, the team was down
to fifty. According to sophomore
Craig Molnar, "Only the strong were
able to survive."

Coming back from the opening
loss, the matmen split a triangular
meet, losing to Richmond Heights
while defeating Cleveland Heights.
Contributing to the team's effort
were Todd King with a superior deci-
sion and Tim Szalay, who had a pin.

The wrestlers also faired well in
the Richmond Heights Tournament.
Contributing to the team's fourth
place finish were Brad King, third;
Jack DeBoe, runner-up; and Jim
Budnar, second, in their respective
weight classes.

Standout meets of the year were
the 39-14 victory over Bedford and
the 49-24 win over Brush. As coach
Harry King commented, "Despite
the lack of numbers, we had a nice
team. We had good results because
the guys really wanted to give their
all for the team." King's feeling was
echoed by Bill Scolaro, who said,
"We practiced for two hard hours ev-
ery night, even if it took us four
hours. This kind of commitment was
summed up by Todd King, who said,
"The wrestling team is the elite
group at Euclid High School."

-L. Leeper

^ $ f> *y3)£ %

TOP FRESHMEN WRESTLING
KNEELING: Bob Parmertor, Jerry
Hodge, Joe Aquila, Bruce Miller, Pat
Lauria, Kevin Pekar, Dave Capasso.
STANDING: Dave Segulin, Mark Smith,
Mark Forker, Andy Young, Bruno Fono-
vic, Tony Lauria, Tom Clifford. MID-
DLE, JV WRESTLING KNEELING:
Mike Porter, Jeff Marando, John
Drage, Denny Whelan, Paul Piont-
kowski, John Sigh, Jim Hall. STAND-
ING: Pat Chrestoff, John Newman,
Marko Prpic, Dave Jackson, Jeff Bow-
man, Bob King. BOTTOM: Jim Hall has
a lock on his opponent.

Wrestling

112

*****

Y&O

VARSITY WRESTLING

Euclid

Opponent

Lake Catholic 43

Madison 32

Richmond Heights 28

Cleveland Heights 20

Bedford 14

Maple Heights 18

Mentor 36

Mayfield 45

Brush 24

Willoughby South 26

Eastlake North 23

Geneva 50

West Geauga 34

Season Record: 6-7

VARSITY WRESTLING KNEELING:
Tim Szalay, Bill Segulin, Todd King,
Matt Basler. STANDING: Dave Ya-
mane, Jim Budnar, Joe Bisbee, Mark
Ussai, Ed Stroberg.

113

Wrestling

BELOW: Tony Lett and Scott Carpenter
run neck and neck as they race for
times during the meet against St. Igna-
tius.

Index

Super Striders

Indoor Track Team Continues
EHS 9 Winning Tradition

INDOOR TRACK BOTTOM ROW: Mike
Royster, Vic Maciejauskas, Mark King,
Dennis Rymarczyk, Rob Wilson, Chris
Burton, Gary Tressler, Judy Jones,
Gretchen Harnick, John Supinski, Tom
Madden. ROW 2: Scott Carpenter, Julie
Sas, Amy Nemecek, Noreen O'Donnell,
Barb Tingley, Kim Znidarsic, Faith Kar-
dos, Tracey Wandersleben, Werner
Mews, Brian Dailey, Mary Matsko,
Joyce Bukovac, Robin Ramlow, Kurt
Conway, Jeff Tekanic. ROW 3: Coach
Ramlow, Jeff Smith, Rob Lapuh, Joe
Muscarella, Mike Baker, Tiffany
Croone, Carletta Adams, Carl Adams,
Tony Lett, Lenny DiPaolo, Kevin
McCluskey, Joshua Ford. ROW 4: Coach
Schwenke, Kevin Bartol, Dave Myles,
Andy Calabrese, John Stokes, Terry
Sheridan, Greg Mata, Scott Burton,
Greg Jordan, John Rackar, Marty
Green, Larry Books, Terry Nolen, Scott
Szmania, Coach Halbedal. NOT PIC-
TURED: Marty Lisac, Tom Slusser. OP-
POSITE PAGE, BELOW: William Woods
clears the high jump bar with plenty of
room to spare.

1 WW.,' *$*_

he 1984 Indoor Track season,
the building and training sea-
son for the spring sport,
showed Head Coach Bob Ramlow
what talent he could expect for the
future. Continuing in the winning
tradition of the sport (indoor teams
have only lost five meets in EHS his-
tory), the Panther thinclads domi-
nated their meets. This year's team
showed in its first meet that it was
well on its way to greatness.

Leading the team in the sprints
were juniors Ray Ward, Mike Baker,
Kurt Conway, and senior tri-captain
Rob Wilson. The hurdle team of sen-
ior tri-captain Mark King, Vic Ma-
ciejauskas, junior Tony Lett, and
freshman Xavier King added depth
while the field events were repre-
sented by Mark King and high jump-
er Bill Woods. Sophomore John Su-
pinski and senior John Stokes con-
centrated on the triple jump, while
Stokes and senior Jeff Tekanic
manned the shotput events. The
strong team of distance runners in-
cluded sophomore Marty Tomasi,
senior tri-captain Dennis Rymarc-
zyk, and senior Gary Tressler. Chris
Burton and Gary Williams ran the
mile and 880. Dave Myles, Andy Ca-
labrese and Cris Wright were half-
milers.

The outstanding girls included
Carletta Adams, Faith Kardos, Anne
Buck, Raya Shields, and Barb Ting-
ley in the sprints; and Jenny
Schwartz, Noreen O'Donnell, Amy
Nemecek, and Robin Ramlow in dis-
tance events.

Ramlow speculated on the good
things that occured this season: "All
in all, this year's team was a fine
team as opposed to the "teams" of
individuals I've coached before."

115

Indoor Track

Water Rats

LeQuyea, Nacinovich Pace
Swim Team's Rebuilding Year.

he boys' swim team started
off their season with a 124-35
victory over Chanel. After
that, the season went downhill with'
losses outnumbering wins two to one.
The season saw some bright spots,
however. Pat LeQuyea set a pool re-
cord at Solon with a time of 1:06.38
in the 100-yard breast stroke. Senior
Bob Nacinovich matched him by
racking up a score of 204.10 in diving

SWIM TEAM KNEELING: Mike Mehls,
Ken Mance, Kevin Nainiger, John Reid,
Matt Sweet. ROW 2: Chris Thomas, Ray
Sekerak, Jeff Springer, Chris De-
Granda, Lou Davis, John Milliard. ROW
3: Jamie Vance, Billy Bell, Tom Cramer,
Paul Doyle, Kevin Ayers, Tim Kuhen,
Bill Johnson, Mike Jaszkewicz. ROW 4:
Jason Sotka, Pat LeQuyea, Bob Nacino-
vich, Kevin Golden. ABOVE, RIGHT: So,
what's my time? RIGHT: Bob Nacino-
vich lets fly in diving competition
against Mayfield FAR RIGHT: Kevin
Ayers waits for the starter's pistol.

competition.

Senior co-captain Pat LeQuyea
said, "If it wasn't for our moral sup-
port from our teammates, we could
not have survived the season. Kevin
Golden commented, "With the po-
tential of the first-year swimmers, I
think that in a few years, the boys'
team will be number one in the
GCC."

-S. Murphy

"^Bfc

Boys' Swimming

116

s***$>

*V% * »

' - 1

BOYS' SWIMMING

Euclid

Opp.

jnent

124

Chanel

Berea

108

Orange

Solon

120

Cleveland Heights

101

Beachwood

Lakewood

Fairview

100

Mayfield

University School

111

Bedford

106

Brush

103

Midpark

100

Maple Heights

Season Record: 6-8

BIG PICTURE: Sophomore Billy Bell's
times showed hope for the future. LEFT:
Behind every good Euclid swimmer,
there were always several swim tim-
ers.

\ ^ ■mm*.

117

Boys' Swimming

GIRLS' SWIMMING

Euclid

Opponent

Beaumont

Gilmour

Orange

117

Solon

107

Cleveland Heights

Trinity

105

Fairview

112

Mayfield

103

Parma

Bedford

117

Brush

101

Midpark

Maple Heights

Season Record: 9-3-1

** iwm 1

BIG PICTURE: Splash! A"
start, the girls ran^Jf-ia^strin
pressive victarjg&Jg**,

Girls' Swimming

118

Coining On Strong

Slow Start, Fast Finish
Mean GCC Title For Girls

s the mermaids started off
the season, some of their
strong swimmers were start-
ing to show their work. On Dec. 8,
1983, their record was turned to 1-1-1
with a loss to Gilmore. Co-captain
Magie Gron, Sharon Kelly and Col-
leen Coyne showed superior times as
well as Amy Nemecek, Mary Kay Za-
horsky, Kris Brown, and Danielle
Nichting. Senior and co-captain Ma-

gie Gron won the first Swimmer of
the Week Award. She was a three
year swimmer and did well every
year. Sue Kelly, freshman, Sharon
Kelly junior, Colleen Coyne, sopho-
more, and Kecia Bell, freshman, also
received Swimmer of the Week
Awards to show their great effort. As
their season wound toward districts,
They had a winning record of 8-4-1

-A. Leu

J^^***-

S)))^

■■■ M

m******^

GIRLS' SWIM TEAM BOTTOM ROW:
Kecia Bell, Debbie Kacperski, Cory
Spencer, Holly Harris, Debbie Jakcson,
Lisa Perko, Pam Miller, Charlotte Man-
tel, Janice Pavis. ROW 2: Sue Flowers,
Eddie Gron, Sue Kelly, Kristin Brown,
Colleen Coyne, Tracy Tuckerman, Mi-
chelle Solnosky, Lisa Coyne, Dawn Tur-
pin, Jackie Eddy, Adrienne McLean.
ROW 3: Maggie Gron, Kirsten Freeh,
Laura Burtyk, Mary Kay Zahorsky,
Danielle Nichting, Sharon Kelly. NOT
PICTURED: Amy Jo Nemecek. ABOVE:
Danielle Nichting, Lisa Coyne, and
Mary Kay Zahorsky take time out for
some conversation.

119

Girls' Swimming

The Great Outdoors

When Mother Nature Calls,
Students Head For The Hills

egun fifteen years ago, the
Outdoor Club was originally
called Kids for Earth. Now, it
has developed into an outdoor ad-
venture in which students get the op-
portunity to discover, appreciate,
and enjoy the great outdoors. They
learn to preserve the wilderness and
how to use it properly.

The twenty members of the Out-
door Club enjoy such activities as
camping, cross-country skiing, and
sledding.

Mr. Frank Soltesz, adviser of the
Outdoor Club, said, "The Outdoor

Club is an opportunity for students
to enjoy the outdoors from an educa-
tional and recreational experience."
While the cold winter may have
caused some people to have second
thoughts about camping, the Ski
Club members enjoyed every minute
of it. They spent their Thursday
nights from December to February
on the slopes of Boston Mills. The
high point of their season came in
January when they spent their Mar-
tin Luther King holiday skiing the
slopes of the Cockaigne Ski Resort in
western New York.

-M.

Miller

Geddes,

Gauzman

•

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fcLijBSK

ii->'. :X ■.'

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*■*»■'«, "^sjfi

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•

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V^jff* -J

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it ■

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m^F''

i,uTi

liM

H9"ismziBr&t

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■■* JH

OUTDOOR CLUB BOTTOM ROW:
Chris Thomas, Dave Kracheck, Vince
Godina, Bill Johnson. ROW 2: Eric Glick,
Rich Arlesic, Mark Mincek, Diana Ya-
fanaro. ROW 3: Randy Bunbarger, Lisa
Brisbine, Zrinka Slat, Steve Jager, Da-
vid Jackson. RIGHT: The Ski Club at-
tracted all levels of skiers, from the
novice to the expert.

Ski Club

120

ABOVE: Ski Clubbers line up for a les-
son at one of their Thursday night ses-
sions at Boston Mills.

121

Outdoor Club

WtV-^^j

TOP: Juniors face the rigors of
Algebra II. MIDDLE: Math teacher
Mr. Carl Clements talks with a parent
at Open House. BOTTOM: Freshmen
diagram their way to happiness. BIG
PICTURE: English teachers Mrs.
Patricia Filsinger and Mrs. Barbara
Ramlow discuss business between
classes.

he 1983-84 school year
had a line connecting
the old and the new.
On one hand, Latin was re-in-
troduced into the curriculum.
On the other, the computer
science classes changed over to
Pascal programming.

Doing their best to get each
student on line in each subject
area, the teachers acted as rul-
ers- connecting the old to the
new.

— J Majers

Academics Divider

122

R ULERS

123

Academics Divider

Faculty Changes "

Lombardo Takes Over 12th Grade;
Eight New Staff Members Added

ight new teachers brought
their talents and skills to Eu-
clid this year from various ju-
nior highs and substituting positions.
Art instructor Holly Copp had pre-
viously taught at both Shore and
Forest Park. Foreign language teach-
er Gabrielle Hodgins had been on the
teaching staff at Cleveland Heights
and Forest Park. Elaine Sheridan, a
learning disabilities tutor, had sub-
stituted and taught at Central Junior
High for three years. Bob Godfrey
taught vocal music for five years at
Central before becoming Euclid's
choral director. Social studies teach-
er Marilyn Bowker also came from
Central. Ann Roberts had been a
math instructor at Forest Park for
fourteen years. Finally, Barbara Ely
had substituted in a number of area
schools before coming to Euclid, and
home arts teacher Lillian Centa re-
turned to the faculty at EHS after
teaching at Central.
Some staff members remained at

MR. ROBERT ADDIS: Athletic

Director. MRS. EDNA

ANDERSON: Child Care I,

Modern Living; Flag Corps

sponsor, HERO Club sponsor.

MR. JUSTIN J. ANTONINI:

Ninth-Grade Unit Principal;

Survey sponsor. DR. ANTONIA

ARACA: Phase Art, Art II, III,

IV.

MISS CHERYL ARTHUR: Art I,
Vocational Art I, II. MR.
WILLIAM ATTAMANTE: Work-
Study Coordinator. MR.
RONALD A. BACKOS: Biology I,
Science I. MISS SANDI
BAMBIC: paraprofessional.

Euclid with new positions. Former
English Department Chairman Mr.
Justin Antonini became the Ninth-
Grade Unit Principal: When asked
how his responsibilities this year dif-
fer from last year, Antonini stated,
"Now I'm mostly involved in disci-
plining students, where last year I
was supervising English teachers.
There are days when I miss the class-
room, but I'm learning to like my
new job."

Former home economics teacher
Mrs. Brenda Barker felt that her re-
sponsibilities were much different as
the new tenth-grade counselor. She
said, "My work is more individual,
personal, and social than as a teach-
er."

The addition of new teachers and
the promotion of faculty members to
the administration helped Euclid
High have a successful year.

Academics

124

LEFT: Mr. Lombardo confers with Mr.
Serra. Lombardo assumed the duties
if of Twelfth-Grade Unit Principal
after Mr. Federici retired. BELOW:
Mrs. Barker tries to solve the
problems of one of her 10th graders.
BOTTOM: New Assistant-
Superintendent Mr. James Wilkins
stops to chat with Mr. Raicevich.

MISS VERA BARANIUK:
Twelfth-Grade Counselor. MRS.
ETHEL BARBISH:
paraprofessional. MRS.
DOROTHY BARRY: treasurer.
MR. JOHN BARCZA: Biology I,
Physical Science, Phase Science.

MRS. BRENDA BARKER: Tenth-
Grade Counselor; sophomore
class sponsor. MRS. AMY BELL:
secretary. MR. STAN BENDER:
Biology I. MRS. CHARLOTTE
BENSUSAN: Vocational
Stenography I, Shorthand I;
O.E.A. Junior Stenography Club.

125

Academics

ationally, academics were
stressed during the 1983-1984
school year because of declin-
ing SAT scores. However, Euclid had
always stressed academics. As a re-
sult, EHS's requirements had always
been above the state standards.

Assistant Principal Ruth Smith
said, "The effect of the nationwide
improvement in academics won't ef-
fect the Class of '84, but the Class of
'85 will be affected. This is due to
another credit being added to gradu-
ation requirements."

When asked how she felt students
would react to the new requirements,
Smith said, "I think the students
won't even know that there has been
any change because the requirements
here at Euclid have always been
high.

For the college-bound student, one
of the new requirements of many col-
leges was two years of a foreign lan-
guage. The foreign language depart-
ment had seen an increase in enroll-
ment in the past few years and in
1984, in response to renewed student

DR. JERRY BERGEM: Principal.

MR. ALLEN BLACK: media

technician; Media Aides sponsor,

Key Club adviser. MRS.

DOLORES BLACK: Phase

English, reading specialist;

Right-to-Read Week coordinator,

Back-to-School-Day coordinator.

MR. AL BLEICH: Typing I,

Business Math.

MRS. MARILYN BOWKER:

American History, American

Government. MR. ROGER

BROWN: Tenth-Grade Counselor.

MISS PATRICIA BUCK:

Physical Education; faculty

representative for girls'

athletics, JV volleyball coach,

girls' track coach. MISS BECKY

BURGER: Food Service Directer.

Getting Tough

The Making Of Better Students
By Clamping Down On Academics

interest, it re-instated Latin into the lenging tests and requiring their stu-

curriculum.

The teachers at Euclid contributed
to the improvement of their stu-
dents' academic performance by giv-
ing more homework and more chal-

dents to be involved in more class
activities. All these efforts were
made to better prepare students for
the future.

— J. Rodgers

Academics

126

MR. MIKE BURNS: Spanish I,
American Government,
Psychology; Aftercare Support
Group Director. MRS.
CATHERINE CAMPOLIETE:
paraprofessional. MRS. JAN
CARLSON: Foods I, II; Home
Arts Department Chairman.
MISS JUDITH L. CARMODY:
English II, Phase English, AP
Drama; Spring Play Director.

MISS WILMA CARROLL: special
education. MRS. ARLENE
CARTER: Health. MRS.
LILLIAN CENTA: Foods I,
Modern Living. MR. R.
CHAMBERS: Woodworking II,
III.

127

Academics

Seats Of Honor

School Desks Differ In Styles;
Serve As Outlet For Frustations

las, the school desk. A rather
bland object even though it's
used and abused throughout
the day. Take, for example, the stu-
dent who uses it. He or she may sit in
it, do classwork on it, relax on top of
it, or even stick old, unwanted bubb-
legum on the bottom of it. Yes, it
does everthing except feed the cat.

The students also have quite a few
models to choose from. There are old
ones with wooden seats, desks that
have revolving chairs, ones with
plastic seats, and ones with shiny
metal legs.

Ever notice some of the graffiti on
the desks? The most popular one is
"Joe loves Sue", "Jane loves Mark
forever", or some such combination.
Then there are those who like to ad-
vertise their musical tastes: "Heavy
metal lives!", "Ban Led Zepplin", or
"Judas Priest Stinks" and so forth.

MRS. LINDA CLAPACS:

paraprofessional. MR. CARL

CLEMENTS: Algebra I, II,

Geometry; Math Department

Chairman. MR. LEO COLLINS:

World History, Social Problems.

MR. RICHARD CONTENZA:

Wood I, Drafting Survey I.

MRS. HOLLY COPP: Art I,
Phase Art. MRS. NORMA
COWAN: Phase English, English
IV; AFS co-sponsor, Eucuyo co-
sponsor. DR. ROBERT WALL
CRARY: Eleventh-Grade
Counselor; Junior Class Cabinet
sponsor. MR. EDWARD
CZYZYCKI: Ninth-Grade
Counselor.

Nothing like an artist from the
previous period to liven up your desk
with some of his work. Look closely
and you will find pictures of Gar-
field, flowers, smiling faces, and even
an occasional Opus the penguin.

There are many ways that the stu-
dents sit in their seats. We have the
sitting-straight look, the sliding-for-
ward look, the feet-behind-the-desk
approach, and the ever-popular
hunched-over-doing-work model.

Yes, these heroes of the school,
these wood and plastic beauties,
these oh-so-plain, drab, and vital
parts of the school, what would we do
without them?

RIGHT: Some of Mrs. Severino's
students demonstrate the sitting-up-
straight-reading-in-class technique.

Academics

128

LEFT: In a pinch, desks are a handy
place to hide your hands when you
don't know the answer to a teacher's
question. BELOW: Vocational classes
practice cluttering their desks in a
business-like manner.

MR. DOC DAUGHERTY: Health,
Physical Education; varsity
basketball coach, basketball
aides sponsor. MRS. ROSE
DAVIES: Eleventh-Grade
Counselor; Peer Counselor
sponsor. MR. TOM M. DAVIS:
Consumer Law, General
Business; bookstore manager.

MRS. MERRY DOLTER: librarv
aide. MR. AL DREWS: OWA;
Concerned Persons Group
Facilitator. MR. ALEX
DZEROWICZ: American
Government, Marriage and
Family, Death and Dying;
varsity girls' tennis coach,
varsitv bovs' tennis coach. MRS.
BARBARA ELY: Spanish I, II.

129

Academics

Stopping To Visit

Forty-seven Community Leaders
Attracted By Back To School Day

nee graduated, would you re-
turn to school to teach for a
day? Well, that is what 47
community leaders did as the Euclid
Teachers Association and the Euclid
School Board sponsored the second
annual Back to School Day.

The program was organized by
Mrs. Dolores Black "to acquaint
community leaders with the real
world of today's classroom." The
citizens were able to better under-
stand the teachers' role and see the
opportunities available to Euclid
students as a result of the day. In
addition, the schools gained good
publicity and the students acquired
experience from outside the school.
Mrs. Black sent over 200 letters to
prominent citizens and placed an
open invitation in the Sun-Journal
to solicit guest teachers. 47 business-
men, professional people, and just-
plain citizens responded.

MR. CHARLES EVERSOLE:

Basic Math, Pre-Algebra,

Algebra I. MR. PETER

FASCIANO: parapropressional.

MR. AHMED FELLAGUE:

French II, III, IV; Foreign

Language Club co-sponsor. MRS.

ROSALIE FETTE: secretary.

MRS. PATRICIA FILSINGER:

English I, II. MR. WILLIAM

FOISEL: Basic Science, Project

Physics, Physics. MRS. AUDREE

FOX: Health, Physical Education;

Chemical Abuse Co-ordinator.

MR. DANIEL FRANCETIC:

Astronomy.

Response to the program was also
good from the students, guest teach-
ers, and faculty. Students enjoyed
fresh approaches to school; the
teachers were able to provide supple-
mentary instruction; and citizens
were given the opportunity to par-
ticipate in their school system. The
guest teachers were pleased with
their students' attention at courtesy.
After the day, the participating
hosts and citizens attended a recep-
tion hosted by Mrs. Black. Guests
and faculty were given momentos of
the experience. Dr. Husarik and ETA
president Fay Miller thanked all for
their efforts.

RIGHT: The second Back to School Day
attracted 47 businessmen, engineers,
and private citizens to the Euclid Public
School classrooms.

Academics

130

BELOW: Mrs Shimonek, mother of
senior Nancy Shimonek, leads one of
the choral classes. BOTTOM: Students
gained a different perspective from
their Back to School stand-ins.

MR. SHELDON FREEDMAN:
Biology II, AP Biology, Science
Department Chairman. MR. H.
FRIEDMAN: Basic Math,
Algebra I, II; Peer Tutoring co-
sponsor. MR. AL GALICKI:
Woods I, Graphic Arts II, III, IV;
Industrial Arts Department
Chairman. MRS. THERESA
GALICKI: Physical Education.

MISS BARBARA GATES: special
education. MR. JOHN GIBBONS:
Physical Education. MRS. JANE
GIBSON: Phase English, English
II, AP English. MR. BOB
GODFREY: Ninth-Grade Girls'
Chorus, Choral Masters,
Sophomore Chorus, Music
Theory I; freshman football
assistant coach, Varsity Chorale
sponsor.

131

Academics

The Iron men

Phenomenal Attendance Records
Held By Euclid High Teachers

ome teachers at EHS can al-
most always be counted upon
to be in the classroom every
day. In the past 10 to 20 years that
they have taught here, they have
built up exceptional attendance re-
cords.

English teacher, Mr. Jerry Hen-
derson, for example, has only been
sick two days in the past twenty
years. That was in the 1970's, when
he was suffering from pneumonia
and Dr. Bergem actually had to order
him to go home. Henderson said he
likes teaching because it is rewarding
and a creative position that lets him
listen to students and their ideas. It
is an interesting job that is never bor-
ing. Each day, each class, and each
year is different. "It is the kids that
keep me coming," concluded Hen-
derson.

Mrs. Arlene Carter of the Phsyical
Education Department also has an

MR. JAMES F. GOEBEL: Pre-

Vocational Automotives,

Vocational Automotives I. MR.

WILLIAM GOODING: Basic

Science, Biology I. MR. THOMAS

GUBITOSI: Latin I, Spanish I,

French I; Foreign Language Club

co-sponsor. MS. JOYCE

HAFFER: special education;

Occupational Education Club

sponsor.

incredible attendance record. She
has not missed a day for personal
illness in the past 26 years that she's
taught at EHS. Carter said, "I
haven't been sick. I'm lucky because
I just feel good."

Another member of the Physical
Education Department, Miss Pat
Buck, has missed only five school
days in the past ten years-three days
for her parents' funerals and two
days for pneumonia. "Actually, I was
sick a whole week, but we had three
snow days that week," said Buck.

Miss Gretchen Urhy, who teaches
math, has another reason for her
good attendance. "It's too much
work to be sick," she said. She has
been absent seven days in the last
fifteen years. Two days were for fu-
nerals; the other five were for illness.
In trying to explain why she is rarely
absent, Urhy speaks for many teach-
ers when she says, "It's more trouble

than it's worth."

Finally, Mr. William Von Benker
has taught science at EHS for the
last fifteen years. During that time,
he missed 23 days, all in his first year
when he fell while rock-climbing,
breaking a leg and seven ribs. He said
he doesn't like to miss school since it
creates more work. He also feels that
if he is absent he is not doing his job,
and since he likes doing his job, he
doesn't even consider missing school.
"I enjoy my job. I look forward to my
job. I like the students. Teaching is
like acting-you must prepare and
then perform" commented Von Ben-
ken.

All of these teachers express a feel-
ing of dedication to their jobs, and
the students of EHS come out on top
because of them.

— C Betts

MR. THOMAS N. HALBEDEL:
Basic Science, Biology I; Student
Council co-sponsor, cross
country coach, indoor track
assistant coach, outdoor track
assistant coach. MRS. FRAN
HALL: secretary. MRS.
ARDELLE HARRELL: secretary.
MISS SUE HARRIS: Twelfth-
Grade Counselor.

Academics

132

OPPOSITE PAGE: Graphic Arts
teacher Mr. Al Galicki has rarely
been absent during his 33 years at
EHS. BIG PICTURE: English teacher
Mr. Jerry Henderson once had to be
ordered to go home. BELOW:
Chemistry teacher Mr. William Von
Benken has not missed a day for
personal illness in the last 14 years.

MR. JEFF HARTMANN:
American History, World
Problems; varsity baseball
assistant coach. MRS.
KATHERINE HARWOOD:
library aide. MISS VARRA J.
HASTINGS: Clothing I, II; Pink
Panthers sponsor. MR. JERRY
HENDERSON: English I, III,
Phase English; Eucuyo co-
sponsor.

MRS. GABRIELLE HODGINS:
German I, II, III, IV; Foreign
Language Club co-sponsor. MR.
THOMAS HOFFART:
Occupational Work Experience
Co-ordinator. MR. FRANK
HOFFERT: American
Government, American History,
Economics, European History;
Social Studies Department
Chairman. MR. RICHARD
HOMOVEC: DCT Co-ordinator;
ninth-grade soccer coach.

133

Academics

Teachers' World

Teachers' Lounge Serves As Cover
For Fantasy Training Institute

id you ever get the feeling
that the teachers' lounge is
actually another planet?
Upon passing through the doorway
into a room cluttered with chairs, ta-
bles, smoke, and other teacher para-
phernalia, the teachers enter their
own little world.

Everything in this world is teach-
er-like. There are plaid pants, blaz-
ers, vests, and even plaid socks to
match everything. Chalk dust is
sprayed through the air, which is
scented with the smell of new books.
Books line the various walks and
streets and are replaced every 37
years. There is not a child in sight,
which is the basic reason the teach-
ers enjoy being there.

The teachers have a rather strict
schedule in their world. Each quar-
ter, half, and full hour a bell rings to
signal the teachers to practice basic

skills. Yelling is the most concentrat-
ed course. Teachers must learn to
yell for at least 29 minutes straight
without hyperventilating.

Teachers also practice writing on
the board at record speed. They have
races every Friday to see who can
write the fastest and most illegibly.

Disorganization is another major
class. Teachers must race to see how
quickly they can become so disorgan-
ized that they can't remember to
read their own mail.

Oops! There goes the bell! Time to
leave the private world of the teach-
ers' lounge and return to reality.

— B. Terango

BIG PICTURE: The faculty marshals its
forces in the first floor lounge before the
start of the school day.

MR. R. HUNGERFORD: Metals

II, III, Pre-Vocational

Electricity. MR. ROBERT A.

HUTSON: Orchestra. MR.

FRANK JABLONSKI: English I.

MRS. MARY JAGGER: Quest,

World Problems.

MR. FRANK JIROVEC: Basic

Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra II,

MR. MILT KADLEC: Metals I.

MR. JOHN KALKA: American

Government, Economics,

Psychology. MR. JAMES KELLY:

American History.

Academics

134

BELOW: Mr. Hoffart, Mr.
Bender, Mr. Homovec, Mr.
Saywell, and Mr. Dzerowicz
discuss the day's events over
lunch in the teachers' cafeteria.

MRS. JAN KEHN: secretary.
MR. HARRY E. KING: Woods I,
Industrial Drawing I; wrestling
coach. MR. CLIFF KIRCHNER:
Pre-Vocational Machines,
Vocational Machines II. MRS.
ELLEN KLEIN: Typing I,
Vocational Clerk-Typist I; Ohio
Office Education Club co-
sponsor.

MRS. RUTH KRUP: Twelfth-
Grade Counselor. MR. PAUL
LAURIO: paraprofessional. MR.
CHARLES LARDOMITA:
paraprofessional. MR. JACK
LARDOMITA: paraprofessional.

135

Academics

MRS. SUSAN LAWRENCE:
secretary. MISS JANE LELLIS:
English II, Phase English. MRS.
JOAN LIDRBAUCH: English II,

Phase English. MRS. JOAN
LINDERMAN: secretary.

MR. WARREN LOBDEL:

security. MRS. MARY LOMAC:

American History, American

Government, Social Institutions.

MR. THEODORE C. LOMAC:

Pre-Algebra, Algebra I. MR.

ROBERT A. LOMBARDO:

Twelfth-Grade Unit Principal.

■

Academics

136

Best-Kept Secret

Treasures Of The Career Office
Hidden From Most Students' Views

he Career Office has some-
thing to offer every junior
and senior. Surprisingly,
however, only 30% of the juniors and
seniors have ever been in the Career
Office even once to sign up for the
PSAT, SAT, or ACT. Even more dif-
ficult to believe, 10% of the juniors
and seniors have never been in the
Career Office.

Career counselor Mr. Robert Yo-
cum said, "I find it hard to believe
that students don't know what we do
here. We (Mr. Yocum and his secre-
tary, Mrs. Judy Paul) went around to
all senior classes and told them what
we do."

In describing the Career Office,
senior Chuck Deptola said, "It is
very helpful in the decision of one's
future plans." Scott Corrao added,

The Career Office is packed with
college and job information.

"The COIN (college and occupation-
al invetory network) computer en-
hanced my decision on college
choices."

Some services offered at the Career
Office are job shadowing, the COIN
computer, study materials for the
SAT and ACT, and job information
and applications. Mrs. Paul gives
students transcripts and class stand-
ing information, scholarship materi-
al, and appointments for sessions
with college representatives. Mr. Yo-
cum gives students special attention
that is sometimes needed when
choosing a college.

The Career Office may be one of
EHS's best-kept secrets, and one
that students should make every ef-
fort to uncover.

■^

SWF

Wlj

-P O'Brien

MR. KENNETH LOWE: English
I, Phase English. MRS.
MARGARET LUCAS: librarian;
Library Aides co-sponsor. MRS.
MARILYN LUCAS: Chemistry I.
MR. MARC MANBURG:
Bookkeeping, General Business;
National Honor Society sponsor.

MR. TONY MANCUSO: Social
Problems, World History. MRS.
KATHLEEN MARSH: librarian;
Library Aides co-sponsor. MR.
EMBERT MARTIN: Drafting.
MR. DAN MAXSON: physical
education; Boys' Swim Team
coach, JV Girls Softball coach,
Freshman Girls' Volleyball
Coach, Girls' Swim Team coach,
Swim Timers sponsor.

137

Academics

Extra Helpers

Peer Tutors Help Smooth Out
Students' Curriculum Mountains

he Peer Tutoring Program is
relatively new to Euclid High
School. Created last year by
Dr. Bergem and Mrs. Smith, the pro-
gram is guided by Mr. Howard Fried-
man and Miss Barbara Spiga.

Students who wished to tutor their
peers volunteered for the program.
Their school records and schedules
were carefully considered. Finally,
the tutors were selected. They are
students who have maintained a
high grade average in their tutoring
subjects and have sufficient time to
help others.

A student who felt that he needed
help in a certain subject saw his
counselor, who refered him to the

MR. GEORGE MARTINSEN:
paraprofessional. MR. WILLIAM
MCGUINNESS: Eleventh Grade
Unit Principal. MRS. JUDITH
MCLAUGHLIN: Phase English;
Fall Play sponsor. DR. EARL
MCNEILLY: American History,
Quest.

MRS. POLLY MCREDMOND:
Ninth Grade Unit Secretary. MR.
WILLIAM MEDVICK: Tenth
Grade Unit Principal. MRS.
NANCY MEEK: Algebra II,
Chemistry. MRS. ALDONA
MISKINIS: Geometry, Informal
Geometry, Algebra II.

peer tutoring advisers. The advisers
then assigned him to a tutor whose
study hall coincided with his. The
tutor and his student then met and
worked together in the library during
their study halls or after school.
After approximately three weeks, a
check was made on the student's pro-
gress. Eventually, the student was
able to work on his own.

The program was a valuable learn-
ing experience for the tutors as well
as the students since the tutors
learned how to convey their knowl-
edge to others who had problems un-
derstanding.

— L. Sterbank

Academics

138

ABOVE: Kecia Bell gets some extra
help from Traci O'Hannon. RIGHT,
PEER TUTORS, BOTTOM ROW:
Tracy Otcasak, Beth Teran
Allay, Jeff Coy, Dave^rfves, Connie
Brocone, Karen GollinarTlWiJ^^red
Kranack, Kim Morris, Sara Sezun,
Rhonda Sterrick, Mary Muscarella,
Sue Tucceri, Claudia Cummings,
Lorrie Miller, Terry Purcell. ROW #:
Rich Wilson, Traci O'Hannon, Rob
Carlson, Dave Kaleal, Mark Mincek,
Jason Sotka, Mike Lange, Leanne
Sterbank, Doreen Tracey, Terry
Rabbitts.

':':.': ; .:

MR. RAYMOND R. MONTANI:
Pre-Vocational Automotives,
Vocational Automotives II. MR.
FRANK J. MULARO: Phase
English. MRS. PATRICIA
O'BREZA: Physical Science,
Basic Science, Pre-Algebra. MR.
ANTHONY J. PALERMO:
German I, French I, II.

MS. JOAN PASKERT: Algebra I,
Vocational Clerk-Typists II;
OOEA co-sponsor. AFS co-
sponser, MRS. JUDY PAUL:
Career Office Secretary. MR.
ADAM PAWLOWSKI: College
Algebra, Business Math,
Computer Science. MR. HANS
PESCH: Honors Biology, Basic
Science.

139

Academics

Old Timers

Survey Discloses Interesting Facts
On Teacher Longevity

ave you ever wanted to know
more about the teachers at
Euclid High School — for in-
stance, how long have they been
around? Well, according to a poll of
115 teachers and administrators:
-19% have been at EHS for twenty
years or more.

-33% have been in the Euclid Pub-
lic Schools system for twenty years
or more.

-43% have been teaching for twen-
ty years or more.
-41% have been at EHS for five
years or less (a somewhat decep-
tive statistic since many of those
came to EHS when Shore Junior
High was closed down).
-38 faculty members or married to
teachers or school administrators.
Among those new to EHS this year
was Mr. Robert Godfrey. Having pre-
viously taught at Central Junior
High, Godfrey said that he enjoyed

working with older students.

On the other end of the line, Mr.
Frank Troglia, the assistant princi-
pal, retires this year after 32 years at
EHS and 37 years in the Euclid sys-
tem. He commented that during the
late 1960's and early 1970's he ob-
served a change in the behavior of
EHS students as they became "more
acceptable to constructive criticism."
Troglia has enjoyed working with
students and regrets leaving.

Another old-timer is Mr. Al Ga-
licki, who has been at EHS for 33
years. He finds students "a lot
smarter than they used to be."

— L. Sterbank

TOP: Mr. Weisenberg unloads the
wisdom of years of experience upon
Tom Daugherty. RIGHT: Mr. Taddeo
shows the effects of a trying
Marching Band season.

MR. ROBERT PETROVIC:
English II, English IV, Phase
English; Euclidian adviser,
English Department Chairman.
MR. RONALD E. POWASKI:
American History; Astronomy
Club sponsor. MR. RICHARD
RACKOVAN: Math Analysis,
Basic Math, Calculus, Computer
Math. MR. MICHAEL
RAICEVICH: American
Government, Psychology; Faculty
Manager of Athletics, AD Club
sponsor.

MRS. BARBARA RAMLOW:
Phase English. MR. ROBERT
RAMLOW: Health, Physical
Education; Freshman Cross-
country Coach, Indoor Track
Coach, Outdoor Track Coach.
MRS. TONI RASH: Typing I,
Vocational Stenography II;
OOEA co-sponsor. MRS. DIANE
REIDER: Library Aide.

Academics

140

MISS ANN ROBERTS: Algebra
I, Geometry. MISS PATRICIA
ROBINSON: Foods I, II;
Freshman Cheerleader sponsor.
MR. JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ:
Physical Education. MR. FRED
SALLACH: Pre-Algebra,
Geometry, Math Analysis.

141

Academics

Wrapping It Up

EHS Loses 101 Years' Experience;
Berg em, Troglia, Smith Retire

he 1983-1984 school year was
the last for the top three ad-
ministraors at EHS: principal
Dr. Jerry Bergem and assistant prin-
cipals Mr. Frank Troglia and Mrs.
Ruth Smith.

Dr. Bergem started his career in
the Euclid system in 1948. Looking
back on his 36 years, he had a few
regrets.

Bergem spoke of the history of Eu-
clid High. "At one time," he said,
"the building was so crowded that we
had ten periods, and students came
at an early or late shift. There were
almost 3000 students, and we had
one-way stairs because of the traffic.
Bergem said that the most trouble-
some time was the late Sixties and
early Seventies.

Bergem enjoyed being principal. "I
was able to try new ideas invloving
teachers and students," he said. Ber-
gem concluded, "I have known many
wonderful teachers and students

MRS. SANDRA SANBORN:
Geometry, Basic Math, Algebra
II. MR. GREGORY SATTLER:
Occupational Work Experience;
Varsity Soccer coach. MR.
BENJAMIN SAWYER: General
Business, Business Typing I, II.
MR. DAVID SAYWELL: EMR
English, Math, Science; Varsity
Girls Cross-Country Coach.

MRS. DONATA SCHULZ: Health
Aide. MR. PETER SCHWENKE:
Physical Education. MRS.
MICKEY SEGULIN: Health Aide.
MR. PAUL SERRA: Geometry,
Basic Math, Algebra I; Spirits
Club sponsor, Varsity Baseball
coach.

that have become my friends. I have
had the pleasure of being associated
with over 20,000 students during my
career."

Upon his retirement, Bergem
plans to spend more time sailing, ski-
ing, visiting with his family, and
teaching guidance courses in local
colleges.

This was Mr. Frank Troglia's 37th
year in the Euclid school system.
Troglia said, "Although I really can-
not compare Euclid with other
schools because I have not worked
anywhere else, I know students come
back and say that Euclid is better.
The system has been very good and
fair to me. I've had an enjoyable 37
years."

Mrs. Ruth Smith, assistant princi-
pal in charge of curriculum has been
in the Euclid system for 28 years.

Smith agrees with Dr. Bergem in
describing the late Sixties and early
Seventies as the toughest times for

schools. Smith blamed the troubles
on the Vietman War and social
changes within the country. She sees
the students of the 1980's as much
improved over their older brothers
and sisters.

Both Troglia and Smith plan pos-
sible moves to the Sunbelt. Troglia's
retirement plans include a possible
home in North Carolina. Smith in-
tends to retire to New Mexico with
her husband.

-A. Geddes, M. Miller

FAR RIGHT, TOP: Dr. Bergem checks
out a basketball game from the
sidelines. FAR RIGHT: Standing, Mr.
Frank Troglia, Mrs. Ruth Smith;
seated, Dr. Jerry Bergem. Together,
they have more than 100 years
experience in the Euclid school
system. RIGHT: Dr. Bergem asks
Santa for a happy and fulfilling
retirement. Bergem plans to mix
spending time on his hobbies with
part-time teaching at local colleges.

Academics

142

MRS. JANET SEVERINO: Phase
English; Student Council co-
sponsor. MR. RON SEYMOUR:
Typing I, General Business;
Letterman Club sponsor, Varsity
Football coach. MRS. ELAINE
SHERIDAN: Learning
Disabilities. DR. RALPH R.
SIBERT: DE Retailing, DE
Merchandising; DECA sponsor.

MR. ERROL SIKON: Computer
Lab Technician. MISS JUDITH
A. SIMONICH: Spanish II, III,
IV; Academic Decathlon sponsor.
MR. JAMES SIMPSON: Metals I,
Vocational Machine Trades I.
MRS. RUTH SMITH: Assistant
Principal.

143

Academics

A Family Affair

Ever Call Your Teacher 'Dad'?
Some Students Do Every Day

eaching at EHS is a family
affair for some faculty mem-
bers who have their spouses
or children at school with them.

A number of faculty members are
married to teachers, for example, the
Lombardos, the Ramlows, the Von
Benkens, the Severinos, and the Ga-
lickis.

Other teachers, like the Ramlows,
the Lomacs, and Dr. Powaski, have
their children at EHS with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Galicki have been
working together for most of their
married lives. Mr. Galicki teaches
Graphic Arts and Wood Shop and
serves as the Industrial Arts Depart-
ment Chairman. Mrs. Galicki is a
Physical Education teacher.

Working in the same building
doesn't create any problems for the
Galickis because they never see one
another at school. They do drive to
school together, although they do
not eat the same lunch period. Since
they both teach, they share the same
experiences and problems. They also
can relate to students' problems be-
cause they have experienced many of

MR. WAYNE SMITH: World
Problems, World History; Close
Up sponsor. MR. FRANK
SOLTESZ: Physical Science,
Phase Science, Biology I;
Outdoor Club sponsor. MISS
BARBARA SPIGA: English II,
Phase English; Peer Tutoring co-
sponsor. MR. WILLIAM STARR:
Basic Science Physics.

MR. DONALD STEINBRINK:
Physical Science, Basic Science,
Biology I. MRS. JUDITH
STOBINSKI: English II, III,
Phase English. MRS. ARTHUR
SYDOW: Concert Band,
Symphonic Wind Ensemble,
Music Theory II; Marching Band
director, Big Show orchestra
director, music coordinator.
MRS. CAROL TKAC: English I.

the same things with their own chil-
dren.

Unlike the Galickis, the Ramlows
have their entire family at EHS. Mr.
Ramlow is a Physical Education
teacher while Mrs. Ramlow teaches
English. Son Chad is a ninth-grader,
and daughter Robin is a tenth-grad-
er.

Mrs. Ramlow likes the idea of the
four of them at the high school to-
gether because she thinks it keeps
the family involved in school activi-
ties together. She thinks her children
like the situation since it lets her see
them every once in a while during
the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Lomac were teaching
together at Shore Junior High when
they got married. At that time,
school policy said that if two teach-
ers were married they could not
teach in the same building, although
the Lomacs were exempted from the
rule because they were teaching at
Shore before they were married.

Like the Ramlows, the Lomacs
have a daughter, Tanya, a ninth-
grader, with them at EHS. Mr. Gubi-

tosi, who teaches foreign languages,
also has his daughter, Rose, a tenth-
grader, with him at the high school
and as a student in one of his classes.
Rose said, "Sometimes I'll raise my
hand, and it seems he won't call on
me because I'm his daughter."

Dr. Powaski, who teachers history,
has his daughter, Julianna, a junior,
in one of his classes. He joked that
there weren't any problems having
her in class except that "she is al-
ways worshipping me in front of the
other students. Also, I can never give
her more than a B for fear of being
accused of favoritism."

Finally, chemistry teacher Mr.
Von Benken's wife teaches kinder-
garten in Eastlake. He said that al-
though they teach different age lev-
els, they face similar situations and
problems. One advantage he sees in
being married to a teacher is that
their vacations are at the same time.
During the summer, they have more
time to travel and do things together.

-C. Betls

Academics

144

MRS. PEGGY TORZEWSKI:
Library Aide. MRS.
ROSEMARIE TONN: Twelfth
Grade Unit Secretary. MRS.
CHARLENE TORER: Specific
Learning Disabilities. MR.
FRANK TROGLIA: Assistant
Principal.

MRS. PATRICIA TURK:
Paraprofessional. MISS
MARGARET UHRY: Algebra I,
II, Informal Geometry. MRS.
PATRICIA VANCE: Modern
Living, Child Care I. MR.
WILLIAM VON BENKEN:
Chemistry, Honors Chemistry,
A.P. Chemistry; Ski Club
sponsor.

145

Academics

-86

Voters Turn Down School Levy
In A November Election Squeaker

traditional desire to work to-
gether for the good of the stu-
dents enabled the 1983-1984
Euclid School Board to maintain
educational excellence.

In September, the Euclid School
Board ratified a two-year contract
with the Euclid Teachers Associ-
ation. The contract increased teacher
salaries 5 r c in 1984 and 5.5 r c in 1985.
An early retirement incentive was
also included in the package.

Long time Board member Mrs.
Mary King passed away in July, and
David Zuro was appointed to her va-
cant seat. Zuro later resigned when
his company transferred him to New

Jersey. In the November election,
David Lawrence defeated several
challengers to take over Zuro's seat.

A projected 3.2 million dollar defi-
cit prompted the Board to put a 4.7
mill operating levy on the November
ballot. Although the administration,
teachers, and students campaigned
tirelessly for the levy, Euclid voters
defeated it by a margin of 86 votes
out of almost 20,000 votes cast. The
last Euclid school levy to pass was in
1979.

Finally, after several years of de-
clining enrollment, the Euclid Public
Schools showed an increase of eight
students this year.

TOP: Many Euclid citizens attended a
spaghetti dinner at EHS in the fall to
raise money for the levy campaign.
RIGHT: Euclid's biggest booster, Super-
intendent Ernest Husarik, spends some
time with a Euclid voter at the spaghet-
ti dinner.

MRS. NANCY VONDRAK:
Vocational Data
Processing/Accounting I,
Bookkeeping; OOEA co-sponsor.
MRS. CAROLYN WANDER-
SLEBEN: Recordkeeping,
Shorthand II; varsity and JV
cheerleader sponsor. MR.
CHARLES WATKINS:
paraprofessional. MR.
LEONARD WEISENBERG: Non-
Western Culture, American
History.

MR. THOMAS WHIPPLER:

English I, III. MRS. ELEANOR

WIEGAND: Shorthand I, Typing

I, II. MRS. CAROL WILLIAMS:

Business English, Cooperative

Office Education; COE Club

sponsor. MR. ROBERT E.

YOCUM: career counselor.

Board Of Education

146

School Board

Mr. Walter N. Schwegler
Mr. Daniel P. Flowers
Mrs. Denise Grace-Turek

CONTINUING R

PROUD TRRDITION

Despite massive publicity, Euclid voters again turned
thumbs down to the proposed school levy.

MR. RICHARD YORK: Special
Education; EMR Department
Chairman. MRS. JILL
ZIMMERMAN: Personal Typing,
Vocational Data
Processing/Accountg II. MRS.
PATRICIA GIBBONS:
paraprofessional

147

Board Of Education

TOP: Amy Leu, Debby McDermott,
and Lori Bedzyk spend a minute to
solve all the problems of the junior
class. BOTTOM: Mary O'Neill shows
Wendy Ulle the correct way to smile.
MIDDLE: The juniors and sophomores
aren't in class competion when it
comes to friendship. BIG PICTURE:
Freshmen bear down to high school
work.

hen something needs to
be highlighted, it can
be underlined. At EHS,
the seniors are "underlined"
by the ninth, tenth, and elev-
enth graders.

The underclass started off
the school year quickly. They

gained the respect of the sen-
iors by pulling ahead in class
competitions. All in all, the
underclass "underlined" an
important part of school.

— J. Majers

Underclass Divider

148

UNDERLINING

149

Underclass Divider

Media Favorites

'Porky 's', 'A-Team', 'M*A*S*H'
Rated Freshman Favorites

■*£^:

elected freshman classes were
polled in January to deter-
mine their media favorites.
The results were both predictable
and unusual.

The most popular movie of the
class of 1987 was Porky's, which cap-
tured 12% of the vote. It was followed
by Sudden Impact, 11%; Flashdance,
7%; and Risky Business, 5%. None of
the freshman explained how they
were able to get into R-rated movies
with such great frequency.

Favorite TV Shows were The A-
Team, 12%; M*A*S*H, 12%; Three's
Company, 12%; and General Hospi-
tal, 4%.

A whopping 45% chose WGCL as
their favorite radio station. WMMS
was picked by 24% and WRQC by

11%.

The video results were no surprise:
Michael Jackson's "Thriller" was fa-
vored by 55% of the students, fol-
lowed by Rick Springfield's "Soul",
4%; and Michael Jackson's "Beat It",
4%.

Def Leppard took top honors as
the favorite band with 11%, of the
vote. Michael Jackson followed with
10%; Journey, 9%, and Rick Spring-
field, 5%.

-C. Wajahn, K. Benedum

Freshmen had no runaway winners
for favorite movie, band, or TV show.
Radio stations and videos were
another story.

BOTTOM ROW: Tuesday Allen, Monique Tufts, Tracey Campbell,
Shannon Stors, Helen Mislak. ROW 2: Tawnja Jackson, Kim Ford,
Rich Henderson, Ken Mance, Pat Lauria. ROW 3: Doug Crowe,
Henry Lewis, Paul Haislah, Danny Wilson. ROW 4: Kathy Werry,
Darvin Freeman, Cary Bedzek, Mike Wootten, Greg Jordan.

BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Tuckerman, Bonnie Parker, Kim Rees,
Sandy Furlan, Chris Merency. ROW 2: Sue Porter, Kim Benedum,
Kelly Eubank, Dave Segulin, Thomas Wirbel, Missy Ernst. ROW 3:
Beth Pekol, Kim Lawrence, Stephanie Sper, Katarina Oroz, Nathan
DiGideo, ROW 4: Martin Lisac, Jeff Smith, Brian Valentine.

Freshmen

150

OTTOM ROW: Jan Sterbank, Luanne Tomasi, Cary Sanders, Pam
wyt, Charlotte Mantel. ROW 2: Therese Pevec, Heidi, Rohl, Cindi
imbert, Glen Meyers, Tom Wanamaker. ROW 3: Geoff Mazanec,
lark Smith, Mike Peters, Mike Mehls. ROW 4: Mark Mincek,
amon Ramsey.

BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Norton, Kelly Bedzek, Missy Dockery, Pam
Perdan, Julie Mayerhoffer. ROW 2: Tony Colantonio, Margaret
Kriz, Michelle Elmore, Colleen Gibson, Tina Black, Mike Hall, Joe
Aquila. ROW 3: Darren Beck, Tim Ivinskas, Greg Olson, Dave
Luketic, Nick Kro, Howard Alick. ROW 4: Andrea Hooks, Mike
Ketterman, Andy Young, Mike Kekic, Tom Greenawald, Jim
Harrah.

151

Freshmen

Siblings

Freshmen Find Advantages
To Older Brothers And Sisters

hirty percent of the ninth
graders surveyed have older
brothers or sisters attending
EHS.

They believed that having an older
brother or sister is an advantage be-
cause they help you find your class-
rooms and meet new people. They
also believe that an older sibling
could help them decide which classes
to enroll in, which teachers to take,
and how to do their homework.

The freshmen with older siblings
said they also had disadvantages. For
example, an older brother or sister
could tell your parents if you did

something wrong. Furthermore,
many teachers call them by their
older brother's or sister's name or
compare them with each other. The
freshmen don't appreciate that be-
cause they have their own personal-
ities.

RIGHT: Freshmen Jamie Cole and
Scott Dooley were among the thirty
percent of the freshman class that
have older brothers and sisters
currently attending Euclid High
School.

f) & o ft o

BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Ivey, Lisa Paducci, Debbie Carroll, Kris
Gray, Kim Kearns. ROW 2: Jeff Samsa, Fran Goode, Gina
Timperio, Anna Drazetic, Sue Geyer, Mary Potter. ROW 3: Scott
Franks, David Downing, Elliot Anderson, Nick Picozzi, Brent
Fambrini, Maurice Seaman. Mark Waksmunski. ROW 4: Damon
Franklin, Jim Bryan, Mike Primosch, Mark Kriz, Eric Templar,
Danny Grabinski, Tony Berzinskas.

BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Dipaolo, Dawn Turpin, Kathy Wadsworth,
Patty Reed, Laura Brock. ROW 2: Glenn Barth, Wendi Madden,
Renee Duchon, Rob Srnovrsnik, Darlene Perryman, Linda Thomas,
Laura Moster. ROW 3: Merrell Davis, Adria Motiejunas, Anthony
Judge, Becky Miller, Debbie Testa, Tonya Bennett, Shannon
Jaynes. ROW 4: Bruce Hayes, Scott Pooley, Phil Touschner, Terry
Trocheck, Bryce Riha, Dave Szpak.

Freshmen

152

BOTTOM ROW: Shannon Wagner, Suzanne Redman, Tina Ferenac,
Cathy Felden, Kim Clarke. ROW 2: Michelle Mackell, Anthony
Judge, Jerry Hodge, Sherry Jaworsky, Kelli Dalesaio, Val Vogel.
ROW 3: Matthew Bleigh, Paul Rose, Jeff Meyers, Colleen Clark,
Kim Buick, Kristen Petrie, Cindy Moore. ROW 4: Bill Fischer,
Chris Juratic, John Karabinus, Vince Godina, Bernie Sauer, Chris
Harrison, Mike Kitis.

BOTTOM ROW: Claudia Cummings, John D'Apollo, Missy Allay,
Ken Smullen, Debbie Johnson. ROW 2: Todd Dickinson, Jon Lange,
Renata Grahovic, Noel Santa, Tanya Lomac. ROW 3: Ryan
Ehrhart, Janeen Crowell, Natalie Hopkins, Linda Franic. ROW 4:
Vic Garlauskas, Kevin Lawrence, Rob Carlson, Dave Kaleal.

BOTTOM ROW: Robin Taylor, Kathy Boskovic, Nicki Vitolo, Nina
Lohn, Anne Marie Ticchione. ROW 2: Jackie Wheeler, John Kalby,
Steve Grgincic, Deirdre Gray, Dean Brodowski, Cyndi Bedzyk. ROW
3: Ralph Haubert, John Sheesley, Patti Kobetitsch, Chris Zadnik,
Shareice Whitehead, Andrea Corbin, Laurie Workman. ROW 4:
Rich Thompson, David Capasso. ROW 5: Vince Germano, Doug
Alaburda, Corey Scott, Brian Sim, Eddie Petrich.

BOTTOM ROW: Raynal Williams, Phyllis Venable, Linda Maxey,
Darlene Sapatka, Chris Kollar. ROW 2: Kelli Curtis, Terese Yanko,
Jennie Kittredge, Patty Palmer, Marilyn Murphy, Dennis McPeek.
ROW 3: Tracey Halloway, Mary Delas, Jean Hayes, Rob Lapuh,
Mike McCloskey. ROW 4: Miles McLean, Mark Horabik, Antonio
Stoudermire, Steve Stegh, Tommie Ford.

153

Freshmen

Eye Openers

'Good Morning! Today Is ... '
Waking Up To The Bulletin, P.A.

■HJTjl here are two ways for stu-
IP: dents at Euclid High School
~~ H to find out what is happen-
ing: the student bulletin and the
morning p. a. announcements. At the
start of each school day, students
find out about the day's events. The
subjects range from an update of
sports' scores to the day and time of
club meetings.

It's always exciting to hear your
name on the p.a., especially if you are
a freshman. Things like that make
life a little easier for the "newcomer"
to the school.

Andy Tome, who had his name an-
nounced on occasion, said, "The an-

nouncements and the bulletin are a
good way to start off the day." Jim
Maher takes a different approach by
saying, "It's a good time to get a little
extra sleep before a hard day at
school." That may not be true, but as
Mike Mason says, "The bulletin is a
good way to find out what is going on
in and around the school."

As the high school years pile up,
all the present freshman will be ac-
customed to the student bulletin and
the p.a. announcements, but they
will never be as exciting as they were
in the freshman year.

-C. Majers

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RIGHT: Kent Smith, Darlene Minford,
Denise Martin, Laura Saletrick, and
Robin Scherbarth were the 1983-1984
P.A. announcers. ABOVE: The bulletin
was students' main source of school
information.

BOTTOM ROW: Kristen Urdzik, Sue Kelly. Lauren Koeber, Karen
Frye. ROW 2: Sinisa Mikulcic, Loui Paroska, Lavoi Nash,
Dejarnette Lomax, Celestina Hawthorne. ROW 3: Jim Mausser, Jeff
Murowsky, Jeff Sas, Todd Springborn, Jeff Kuchta. ROW 4: Dave
Tressler, Jim Maher, Jeff Grigsby, Dan Frankos, Mike Piper, Paul
Baird.

BOTTOM ROW: Ann Marett, Patty Papotta, Harry Murphy. Dawn
Ott, Wendy Summers. ROW 2: Charisse Ford, Shonda Coleman.
Katrina Crayton, Karina Urbancic, Maryanna Asbury. ROW 3:
Dearie Bradley, Ron Ramadhar, Barb Cvelbar, Antoenette Dean,
Tina Phillips. ROW 4: Denese Parker, Kerry Cornelius.

Freshmen

154

OTTOM ROW: Pam Wyman, Lisa Germano, Debbie Beining,
ridgette Douglas, Sandra Gainer. ROW 2: Meghan Finnegan, Bruse
tiller, Regina Hayden, Marlene Petho, Katie Boschi, Jenny Durbin.
OW 3: Mort Peoples, Robert Yehl, Lisa Desico, Erik Glick, Joe
rechun, Anthony Delzoppo, John McGregor. ROW 4: John
ochneaur, Dwight Jones, Jim Ornduff, Brian Cotter, Tony Klepac,
orman Fye, Michael Fair.

BOTTOM ROW: Diane Dureiko, Susie Bratton, Alana Lindic, Kelly
Kernz, Stacie Davis. ROW 2: Barb Frank, Jennifer Shusky, Dan
O'Connell, Linda Miller, Kenda Ward, Maria Newcomb, Laura
Whitlow. ROW 3: Jim Hribar, Amy Jaffe, Carla Maddox, Julie
Toth, Virginia Wagner, Michelle Goodman. ROW 4: Paul Harris,
Dawn Andresky, Dale Pate, Andy Tome, Dave Kracheck, Diane
Smrdel.

155

Freshmen

Walk, Don't Run

When Faced With A Long Trek,
Do A Little Thinking First

ffl

t's 7:52 a.m. Do you know
where your first class is? Of
course you do, but how do
you get there quickly if your class if
on the first floor and your homeroom
is on the third? You have three
choices.

Door number one? Run. Most stu-
dents run or walk fast to get to their
class quickly.

Door number two? Be late. Of
course, that means detention, so just
scratch that idea.

Now for the big money. We're talk-
ing door number three: short cuts, an
idea that can usually solve your
problem.

Here's the game plan. Student X is
in room 391. He has to get to room
141. If X goes along the cross corridor
and down the stairs at the middle, he
is in the front of the library. Now, X
can go to the right staircase and
down the stairs again, and he will
find himself on the first floor. If he
turns right, walks down the cross
corridor, turns right, turns right
again-voila! Room 141. All it takes is
a little thinking and a game plan.

If you have a problem with getting
from one point to another in the
school, try a game plan.

ABOVE: Through concentration and
knowledge of the secrets of the Kung-
Fu masters, Ray Leonardi is able to
be on time for all his classes.

BOTTOM ROW: David Celeste, Jeff Offak, Nina Lombardo, Kerry
Radaker. ROW 2: Maxquitta Phelps, Paula McGraw, Martina
Breznikar. ROW 3: Rob Cook, Paul Markuz, Chris Trebec. ROW 4:
Dan Dekleva, Terry Butler, Jeff Trobenter. ROW 5: Kim Higgins,
Dawn Cool, Mike Loparo. ROW 6: Renee Staso, Rob Nagode, Amy
Kline. ROW 7: Joe Sopko, Karen Stupica, Shaun Johnson.

BOTTOM ROW: Danette Rookard, Dyon Preston, Cindy Lawrence,
Chris Karountzos, Amy Eichorn. ROW 2: Kevin Pekar, Kevin
McCluskey, Dan Tekancic, Bob Allison, Vince Petruccelli, Michelle
Highland. ROW 3: Frank Boyden, Michael Sullivan, Pat Deister,
Marcel Chandler, Frank Henry, Phil Compton. ROW 4: Levelle
Byrd, Scott Smith, Robert Cole, Charles Shy, Christopher
Londerman.

Freshmen

156

BOTTOM ROW: Theresa Haynes, Terri Hull, Sheryl Meeker,
Corrina Jones, Liz Dushaj. ROW 2: Mike Franklin, Carl Adams,
Vernell Arrington, Frank Monkton, Sue Flowers, Chris Smith. ROW
3: Rich Skora, Dave Yatz, Brian Shaffer, Rob Sapp, Bill
McCormack. ROW 4: Dan Neal, Gerry Murphy.

BOTTOM ROW: Kim Novotney, Cynthia Schultz, Pam Vaughn,
Paula Schoefer, Brenda Peterson. ROW 2: John Day, Dawn Sergent,
Terry Marando, Dionna Howard, Gail Ward, Renee Rolik. ROW 3:
Mike Mazzei, Mark Forker, Bob Yoke, Shane Dollar, Elaina Cirino,
Chris Brisbine. ROW 4: Rick Dakdouk, Frederic Henry, Dave
Massingill, Pat Weaver, Denise Fair, Jason Shuster.

/"i CHI

BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Crissman, Threasa Lovingood, Sadia Wheeler,
Patti Fye, Sheila Browne. ROW 2: Mike Ridings, Mitch Sotka, Pat
Sevack, Steve Clark, Diana Bliss, Cheryl Moore. ROW 3: Dave
Weinke, Eric Franko, Marty Blase, Jerry Hillier, Ed Mcintosh.
^OW 4: Dave McCandless, Aaron Loving, Jim Blomquist, Xavier
frng.

BOTTOM ROW: Monica Simmons, Amy Dolinar, Lisa Zaslov. ROW
2: Chuck Lucas, Frank Miklaucic, John Lowery. ROW 3: Steve
Woodard, Tammy Smoot, David Lonchar, Tom Vincent. ROW 4:
Lavelle Ross, Billy Miller, Jon Toth. ROW 5: Paul Brown, Tim
Pretchel, Bill Leonard, Kevin Grablovic, Bruno Fonovic.

157

Freshmen

Finding A Niche

Freshmen Discover Their Place
In The Social Fabric Of EHS

freshmen, however, are members of a
school-sponsored sport or activity.

■K. Benedum

tudents' involvement in ex-
tra-curricular activities such
as sports, dances, and clubs,
is just as much a part of high school
life as English and math.

A survey given to selected fresh-
man classes showed that the class of
1987 is easing itself into the main-
stream of high school life.

For example, 67% of the freshmen
polled attended a varsity football
game. The varsity basketball games,
however, didn't pull such a crowd,
with only 33% of the freshmen hav-
ing attended one.

The school dances were not popu-
lar with the freshmen either. Al-
though 37% had attended a dance

this year, only 2%
Homecoming Dance.

attended

47% of

the
the

BELOW: Finding classrooms was the
first adjustment freshmen had to
make. RIGHT: A new school meant new
friends for most freshmen.

BOTTOM ROW: Marie Pasquale, Nicole Olson, Chris Duricy, Amy
Skiljan, Michelle Tekieli. ROW 2: Lou Medved, Amy Terango,
Becky Myles, Jeff Coy, Kim Marvin, Linda Miller. ROW 3: Debbie
Murray, Joe Krance, Kelly McDerment, Jeff Slattery, Colleen
Wajahn. ROW 4: John Flowers, Curt Majers, Pat Blau.

BOTTOM ROW: Paris Zager, Erin Kocjan, Tina Marolt, Maureen
O'Neill, Lisa Minadeo, Frank Richardson. ROW 2: Georgeann
Schilling, Raymond Leonardi, Kecia Bell, Tracy Van Beneden,
Gennie Donley, Korine Ward. ROW 3: Jeff Blewett, Kim Barber,
Bill Roeder, Jill Hansen, Michelle Woodcock, Pamela Taylor, Carol
Stennis. ROW 4: Steve Novak, Bob Anderson, Bob Montana, Rick
Woods.

Freshmen

158

BOTTOM ROW: Stacey Austin, Lynn Statz, Sonja Reno. Barb
Zschuppe, Beth Lauver. ROW 2: Julie Krulc, Denise Zahuraky,
Chris Porbett, Chris George, Nancy Schulz. ROW 3: Mike Mason,
Anna Bujnocki, Bob Airhart, Brenda Piontkowski, Abigail Bell, Lisa
Betts. ROW 4: Chad Ramlow, Dave Potokar, Dave Braidich.

BOTTOM ROW: Beth Richards, Lori Luther, Lesley Ferrara,
Denise Conklin, Carol Kristoff. ROW 2: Maria Mujic, Therea
Cecelic, Amy Krcal, Matt Phillips, Renee Guillory. ROW 3: Carla
Pappalardo, Tonya Wilkins, Sam Balante, Helly Fannin, Ted
Karnak, Jeremy Culmer. ROW 4: Jehn John Jevnikar, Bob
Schwenner, LeBron Paige, Rich Arlesic, Charlie Neidel.

BOTTOM ROW: Bob Miller, Latonia Mitchell, Tina Hull, Carol
Naglic, Bill Balazs. ROW 2: Sean Robinson, Bill Carmigiano, Rick
Bliss, Jim Spinelli, Sean Bradford, Mike Park. ROW 3: Jeff Taylor,
Bob Campbell, Clark Bechtel, John Shippitka, Louie Tadiello. ROW
4: Matt Surrena, Rod Miller, Tony Lauria, Rich Johnson, Chris
Campbell, Bill Bealko, Mike Parkinson.

159

Freshmen

Michael Abbott
Carletta Adams
Holly Adams
Gordon Alves
Chanette Alvis
Vicky Andrews

Nadine Antonick

Michael Aspinwall

Tom Augustine

Steve Ault

Karen Balogh

John Barcza

Greg Barker

Mike Barker

Charles Bauck

Laurie Beek

Marshell Beemiller

Dawn Beining

Billy Bell

Sharon Berke

George Beros

Heidi Besselman

Theresa Bissett

Derrick Blackmon

Steve Blankenship

Kelly Bock

Sandy Bolivar

John Bolsar

Mike Booker

Paul Borthwick

Beorge Bowdouris
Patty Bradac

Charles Brandich

Gina Brearton

Jim Breeding

Jenny Brewer

Katherin Brickman

Connie Brocone

Missy Brokate

Kristin Brown

Barb Brozovich

Jeff Bruening

Raymond Bryan

Judy Budas

Joyce Bukovac

Eric Burke

Scott Burlison

Scott Burton

Sophomores

160

Tell It With Tees

EHS Students' Backs And Fronts
Advertise Personal Favorites

s Euclid students roam the
halls, displayed upon their
fronts and backs are some of
their personal preferences.

When a student wears a T-shirt, he
reveals to others something about
what he may like or dislike. Tees
may also tell where the wearer has
been. For instance, common T-shirts
include those which advertise rock
groups, beverages, school, sports,
stores, or maybe the wearer's special
someone.

Of course, some T-shirts are more
memorable than others, but any T-
shirt, as long as it's "in good taste", is
acceptable dress in school.

Although T-shirts are not quite
dressy or preppy, they are comfort-
able. And for some students, comfort
is the top priority.

— D. Henkhuzens

LEFT: Rocks bands dominate the T-
shirt styles at EHS.

Paul Butler
Carrie Capretta
John Cek
Jean Chen
Ken Chetnik
Kelly Chicone

Linda Cieslinski
Ken Clark
La Donna Clere
Kelly Cogan
Dan Colantonio
Brian Collins

Steve Colton
Phil Compton
Davie Cononie
Laura Conroy
Steve Cooney
Jim Corrigan

Colleen Coyne
Cedric Crawford
Tom Cramer
Michelle Crayton
Eric Croone
Nady Culliton

161

Sophomores

Co-Ed Gym

o-educational gym class is a
rather controversial subject
at any high school. But
though many EHS students sur-
veyed had recommendations for im-
proving the the classes, few actually
wanted to go back to the old all-boy
and all-girl classes.

According to a survey of ninety
sophomores, one if the biggest disad-
vantages of co-ed gym was having to
look good while participating in
sports. The gym uniforms them-
selves were a popular complaint.

One boy complained that the big-
gest disadvantage for him was that
there were no good-looking girls in
his class. A few girls expressed the
same opinion about the boys.

Meeting new people was one rea-
son why some people enjoy gym
class. Others said thet it was just
more fun overall. Quite a few said
that it strengthened competition.

Sue Cutwright

Barb Cveibar

Tony Cvisanovic

Danielle D'Amico

Thomas Daugherty

Dianna Davis

Glenn Davis

Lewis Davis

Patrick Dawson

Tom Deakins

MaryJo Deatsch

Jack Deboe

Michelle Debrevec

•Jim DeMack

Mike Demora

Mona Denovich

Matt Devictor

Deann Devol

Though Brawn Beats Beauty
Co-Ed Gym Earns Good Marks

However, some students felt that it
got too rough, with girls stating that
the boys were too competitive and
would not let them participate.

Some students admitted that they
were embarassed to play games with
members of the opposite sex. Thir-
teen percent of the students sur-
veyed thought that there was no ad-
vantage to being in a co-ed gym class,
but they were balanced out by those
who enjoyed the class. Eighty-two
percent of the sophomores were sat-
isfied with their gym classes. Fifteen
percent saw no purpose in gym at all,
but seemed to think that co-ed gym
was still better than gym with just
one sex.

ABOVE: Many girls felt that boys
were too competitive in gym class.
Others felt that they were just plain
rough. RIGHT: Gym uniforms were a
common complaint about gym class.

Sophomores

162

Jim Dickinson
Brian Dooley
Chris Drage
Larry Drnek
Diana Dumendic
Tracy Duracensky

A Durant
Pauline Dushaj
Janet Dymanski
Laura Elze
Tim Emanvel
Greg Emerick

Marcie Emerman
Edward Evilsizer
Darlene Fair
Debbie Fekete
Joe Felden
Tammy Ferguson

Anthony Finiami
Alison Finch
Mike Fitzgerald
Vincent Fleming
Joshua Ford
Nancy Fowle

Rick Francis
Lisa Frasher
John Frisco
Carin Fulton
Kim Gamber
Avinash Ganti

Annmarie Geddes
Eddie Gembarski
Kim Gercar
Richard Gezann
Dan Gibson
Adriane Gilliam

Cheryl Gladin
Dana Gollner
Diana Gondeau
Tracie Gore
Zdavko Grman
Joe Grmovsek

Janine Grassi
Karen Green
Sue Greene
Tracy Griffin
Alicia Grillo
Edie Gron

163

Sophomores

Harry Groves

Bill Grubb

Rose Gubitosi

Eric Hall

Leonard Hanby

Sue Haney

Lori Hannan

Gretchen Harnick

Holly Harris

Janet Harvey

Andrew Haupt

Debi Hector

Dawn Heinz

John Hilliard

Shinette Hinson

Paul Hoffert

Peter Hogrefe

Denise Holley

Nancy Holtz
Mike Horgan
Tom Horton
Bill Hughes
Debbie Hula
Walter Humbert

Edwin Humphrey
John Hurney
Kim Ipavec
Lisa Ipavec
Lori Ipavic
Tony Isgro

Sharon Jackson

Steve Jager

Casey Jakubauskas

Norma Jalovec

Tom Jarc

Eric Jaworsky

Connie Johnson

Danielle Johnson

Bill Johnson

Judy Jones

Patti Jones

Sandy Jones

Greg Joranko

Jeff Jordan

J^ ^

Karla Journey

M~ ~m

Nicole Jurgenson

^m ^r

Debbi Kacperski

nJ>' 7

Debbie Kainec

% v /

A L

Sophomores

164

The Plane Truth

Difficulties With Geometry
Multiply Sophomores' Problems

ABOVE: Sophomores try to straighten geometry in Mrs. Sanborn's 7°
out their ideas about the laws of geometry class.

he study of geometry is as old
as Euclid himself. For what
seems like an infinite number
of years, many sophomores have in-
cluded geometry as an integral part
of their school year.

Sophomores dread geometry tests
with an acuteness inversely propor-
tional to their preparation. Many
find the fine points of proofs too dis-
tant to understand, as most math
teachers will attest to.

Geometry has many parallel func-
tions in life. Boys have traditionally
used their best lines to learn about
ideal curves. Conversely, girls have
to choose between the lines while co-
ordinating their axes to complement
their slopes.

Undoubtably, geometry will serve
important functions in the sopho-
mores' future lives.

Cyndi Kandah
Claire Kardos
John Karnak
Jim Kendro
Tammy Kent
David Kern

Brad King
Denise Kirchner
Karen Kirchner
Don Kitchen
Candy Kleckner
Greg Knack

Kim Kocjan
Greg Koman
Janette Konrad
Lee Kooser
Kelly Korb
Vince Kovacic

Steve Kovalec
Scott Kovatch
Christine Kreckal
Tony Krizanovic
Chris Krofcheck
Debbie Kropf

165

Sophomores

Cheap Thrills

Too Young To Work; To Old For TV
Sophomores Search For Some Fun

teenager's life revolves
around money: acquiring it
and spending it. But when
money becomes scare or tied up in
other financial situations, it becomes
necessary for one to find "cheap
thrills".

Gathering in groups is always pop-
ular with high school students. Just
going to the Euclid Square Mall and
walking around with friends is a
common way of wasting a Friday or
Saturday night.

Music still entertains. Radio and a
money-maker called MTV are major
sources of free musical entertain-
ment to today's teens.

ABOVE: Some EHS students enjoy
their free time lounging around the
Euclid Square Mall. RIGHT: Although
video games are not necessarily
inexpensive, video arcades are a
popular place to hang out. FAR
RIGHT: Even if nothing is bought,
shopping is a favorite way to spend a
Saturday.

Al Kucmanic

Leroy Lai

Alex Lai

Jerry Laska

Sue Laurenson

Bill Lawrence

Terry Lepisto

Steve Lewarski

Tom Lewin

Ben Little

•James Lockwood

Richard Look

Karen Lorence

Chris Love

Greg Lowe

Mary Ann Lucas

Diane Lucci

Dan Luketic

Sophomores

166

Bob Lutz
Doreen Lyon
Lynette Lyons
Tom Madden
Bob Maher
Dave Mann

Natalie Mann
Dan Mannello
Michelle Marciante
Diane Maroli
Jennifer Marrott
John Martin

Greg Mata
Laura Mataraza
Mary Matsko
Bob Maurer
Todd Maxwell
Lynn Mayle

Jamie McArthur
Kim McCallion
Dave McCandless
Mike McCandless
Rick McCarthy
Neil McClain

Aaron McGee
Floyd McGee
Derrick McGraw
Maureen McGraw
Maria Mcintosh
Pat McLaughlin

Adrienne McLean
Slavko Medved
Jim Mervar
Jeni Metcalf
Werner Mews
Michelle Mihalick

Frank Milavcic
Millie Milicevic
Robert Milicevic
Kim Miller
Marlene Miller
Marty Miller

Wayne Miller
Chandra Milline
Michael Minadeo
Cindy Mis
Len Mitchell
Jason Molakakis

£lffWLl,LX&

167

Sophomores

Mark Molkentin

Craig Molnar

Bobby Moore

Erin Moriarty

Kim Morris

Lisa Morse

Matt Morse

Wayne Mramer

Richard Mueller

Ed Murray

Mary Muscarella

Robin Nagy

Kevin Nainiger

I >an N'eal

Kurt Nebe

Tom Nelson

Kathy Nickel

Scott Niemiec

Ed Nocera

Joe Noch

Tina Nolidis

Diane Novosel

Jim Nowac

Tim Oboczky

Arman Ochoa

Matthew Ospelt

Ken Otis

Sean Owens

Gary Paparizos

Chris Papoures

Nick Paponras

William Papouras

Pete Pappas

Lisa Parcesepe

Smita Patel

Janice Pavis

William Payne
Kelly Peck
Cathy Pekol
Brian Pence
Mary Penko
Kim Perkins

Lisa Perko

Tony Perry

Mike Perry

Rich Perusek

Bobby Petrie

Kris Petrillo

Sophomores

168

Cabbage Crazy

Adults Fight Over Child's Doll
As Cabbage Patch Craze Strikes

their original price.

In trying to explain the sudden
craze, a Coleco sales manager said,
"The popularity of the dolls just
shows that the American people are
caring people."

— K. Balogh

he Cabbage Patch craze took
place two years ago in Cleve-
land, Georgia, where the first
Cabbage Patch kid was "born."

Today, there are two types of Cab-
bage Patch dolls, the soft-art origi-
nals by Xavier Roberts costing sever-
al hundred dollars and the Coleco
Toy Company version of the origi-
nal, which runs about $20.

At the end of the summer 1983,
sales of the dolls were beginning to
pick up. By late October, lines of
people began forming outside the
stores that claimed to have the dolls
in stock. The Coleco Company took
all the commercials for the dolls off
the air because the demand was so
great.

As the dolls became scarce, ads be-
gan to appear in the Plain Dealer's
classified section for up to ten times

ABOVE: Sophomore Julie Sustar finds
herself up to her ears in Cabbage
Patch dolls.

Stacey Phillips
Gary Pinta
Rochelle Pittock
Geri Podmore
Christine Pohl
Laura Podrug

Ken Powaski
Brian Polanski
Charleen Pretchel
Rick Powell
John Rackar
Len Purvis

Robin Ramlow
Steve Rahija
Laura Rattini
Debbie Ramadhar
Susan Reynolds
Ken Reiehert

Sheldon Richer
Lisa Restifo
Lisa Riggs
Jeannie Riedel
Marty Risko
Laura Roberts

169

Sophomores

he sophomore year is usually
a year of change, but most
students agree that their
tenth grade year had advantages
over their freshman year. As junior
Sue Swyt stated, "By the time stu-
dents are in the tenth grade, they
have a better idea of what they
want."

For instance, when the freshman
students first began attending EHS,
they were obviously new to the en-
tire system. They had to adjust to the
new school before they could really
get involved with many activities.
Gradually, they became more aware.
By the time they were sophomores,
they were able to take advantage of
the several organizations, clubs, and
sports that Euclid has to offer.

— D. Henkhuzens

ABOVE, LEFT: Chris Offutt dedicates
his spare time to challenging the
computer. ABOVE, RIGHT: Sue
Cutwright and Danielle D'Amico are
glad to be photographed with such
good-looking guys. RIGHT: Mary
Matsko, Kris Brown, Laura Mataraza
and foreign exchange student Reiko
Sato established mutual friendships
this year.

Matt Roberts

Eugene Robinson

Chris Rocco

Brad Rohl

John Ruffing

Kelli Russell

Tam Salo

John Samsa

Patty Sanner

Robert Sanner

Joe Scafidi

Karen Schaefer

Vince Schembre

Jim Schuler

Nick Schulz

Rich Schulz

Denise Zingle

Billy Scimenes

Feeling At Home

Freshman Frustrations Behind,
Sophomores Enjoy Second Year

Sophomores

170

Joe Scolaro
Sue Segina
Mary Segulin
Dave Zollars
Ray Sekerak
Melanie Senitko

April Seward
Sonya Sezun
Darlene Shei
Raya Shields
Sandy Shriver
Mike Sigh

Judi Silkowski
Maryana Simieevic
Marin Simieevic
Monice Simmons
Stan Skodnik
Zelka Skrtic

Sandra Skula
Sandra Sleith
Chuck Sliskovic
Glenn Smith
Julie Smith
Chris Smolic

Don Smrdel
Ron Sneperger
Lisa Zdunczyk
Bonnie Snitzky
Michelle Solnosky
Dave Sondav

Dean Sopko
Cory Spencer
Jean Zaro
Bob Sprago
Jeff Springer
Ron Staso

Charles Stennis
Mark Sterrick
David Stipkovich
John Straub
Nancy Struna
Ray Stuber

John Supinski
Amy Suponcic
Renee Zanghi
Julie Suster
Dan Svigel
Tricia Syracuse

171

Sophomores

Sue Szmania

Stephani Tassone

Ed Taylor

Kate Taylor

Shirleth Taylor

Lori Testa

Chris Thomas

Kevin Thomas

Paul Thomas

Tracy Thomas

Dave Thompson

John Thompson

Mike Thompson

Marty Tomasi

Selena Tomola

Laura Totarella

Alex Toth

Doreen Tracey

Dough Trobbenter

Bill Turk

Ray Uhlir

Claudia Ukotic

Jacqui Vanah

Gretchen Vandemotter

Stacey Vasiavsky
Gren Ventura
Kathryn Voight
Jim Vuyancih
Kathi Wagner
Dennis Walsh

Amy Waltermire

Ron Wanderslepen

Tamika Ward

Joe Warner

Lisa Watros

William Weaver

Bill Weisert

Gene Wheeler

Fred White

Richard White

Robert Whitlow

Starr Whitson

Michelle Wiggens

Antoine Williams

Charles Williams

Shante Williams

Lisa Williamson

Monica Willis

Ofi§

Sophomores

172

Word Processors

Word Processors Useful Tools
In Students' War on Information

n 1983 it was predicted that
70% of future jobs would be
in the information industry.
So it's a good bet that today's sopho-
mores will be using a word processor
sometime in their lives.

Word processors have many func-
tions. Data are saved on floppy disks
and stored for future use. A word
processor can also make easy correc-
tions on work given to it. It is easy to
do calculations also. Furthermore,
word processors can individualize
mass mailings and printed forms.

Word processors are a useful tood
that today's students may have to
master.

— K. Benedum, C. Wajahn

The Business Department purchased
several word processors for use in the
vocational business classes.

Kenneth Wilson
Dan Wingfield
Holly Winter
Mary Wirbel
Brian Wittreich
Tom Wojno

Jodi Wollmershauser
Douglas Wood
Mike Woodcock
Maurice Woods
Scott Woods
George Wright

Diana Yafanaro
Tony Yehl
Valerie Yentz
Cathy Young
Anita Yuhas
Cathy Zablotney

173

Sophomores

he class of 1985 is the first to
need nineteen credits to gra-
duate. The state of Ohio has
raised its requirements to eighteen
credits. In response, Euclid, which
already had a eighteen credit mini-
mum, raised its requirement to nine-
teen.

Students in the class of 1985 dif-
fered in their responses to the
change. Jennifer Stone said, "I prob-
ably would have had nineteen credits
anyway. It doesn't make any differ-
ence to me." Kim McDaniels shared
Stone's view.

Tracy Otcasek commented, "I
think raising the requirements was a
good idea, but we should have been
told a little bit sooner." In the same
vein, Sue Larkins said, "They did
what?"

Laura Burtyk said, "The change in
credit requirements to nineteen was
probably made to make students stay
in school. Just because they will stay
in school doesn't mean they will
learn more. On the other hand, Angie
McReynolds said, "Raising the
graduation requirements was a very
good idea. Too many students are en-
tering college unprepared."

Finally, although Sharon Murphy
said, "It's a good idea, but it's not
going to keep the kids in school who
want out," her view was balanced by
Chris Betts, who said, "It may make
some people work harder and learn
more."

— L. Leeper

TOP: Vicky Ukmar, hard at work,

strives for the required nineteen

credits.

RIGHT: Students discuss the situation

aroused by the credit change.

Tim Adkins

Jim Allay

Harold Anderson

Brenen Ashley

Zelinda Atkins

Dan Augustine

Maureen Bagocios

Mike Baker

Chris Banning

Terry Barker

Bob Barravechia

Kevin Bartol

Big Nineteen

Class Of '85 To Be First To Need
Nineteen Credits For Graduation

Juniors

174

Tina Bashline
Tammi Battaglia
Jeanette Batya
Chris Bednarik
Lori Bedzyk
Connie Benedum

David Denko
Mike Bergoc
Christine Betts
Laura Bildstein
Eric Boettcher
Kathy Bokar

Jeff Bowman
Shirley Braidich
Kathy Brandich
Eric Brehm
Patti Brinkley
Leigh Brinsek

Greg Brochak
Sophia Brown
Matt Bryda
Kerry Brzozowski
Jeff Buck
Randy Bumbarger

Donna Bunting
Sheri Burkett
Julie Burrington
Michael Burts
Laura Burtyk
Lisa Busdiecker

Chris Cahoon
Monica Cain
Eric Cadlwell
Priscilla Calogar
Bill Campbell
Tammy Cantini

Tony Caputo
Jim Caresani
Diane Casto
Paul Chambers
Ron Champa
Chris Chinchar

Chris Chisholm
Pat Chrestoff
Tony Ciuprinskas
Cindy Clark
Mike Clark
Gerard Clay

175

Juniors

Joe Coe

Tom Colbert

Rob Collins

Dionne Congos

Kurt Conway

John Corrigan

Maureen Cotter

Lisa Coyne

Cindy Crane

Tiffany Croone

Tracy Crowell

Emily Currie

Brian Dailey

Gordon Dallos

Chris Danna

Kirk Dauer

James Dawson

Tina Day

Greg Dearden

Anna Deboe

John Defilippo

Bill Demora

Mike De Palma

Janice Dewalt

Lenny Di Paolo

Bob Donikowski

Mike Donofrio

Milton Douglas

Shaleen Douglas

Dan Doyle

John Drage

Krystal Drake

Pete Drazetic

Dennis Dubecky

Barb Dudley

Denise Dureiko

Jim Duricky

Jackie Eddy

Ken Edgar

Ron Englebrecht

Chris Erdelac

Almira Eslin

Brent Evans

Lolita Exsentico

Teresa Exsentico

Kris Faletic

Ed Felden

Lisa Finke

Juniors

176

''At Ne w Form a t

Parents Pick Up Grade Cards;
Faculty Available For Conferences

Teachers were stationed by library. Parents were encouraged to

department in the gym, cafeteria, and talk with their student's "favorites".

he classroom doors slammed
shut and the grade books flew
open as this year's Open
House turned into a massive parent-
teacher conference.

In the past, open house was just
that, a "showing off of the school at
which parents followed their stu-
dent's schedule, meeting with each
teacher as a class of parents for eight-
minute sessions.

This year, Open House was
changed so parents could talk to each
of their student's teachers for at least
five minutes. Teachers sat at tables,
by department, in the gym, the cafe-
teria, and the library, talking to par-
ents during the 2:30-4:30 and 6:30-
8:30 sessions. Parents could also pick
up their student's report card in the
E-Room.

Although teachers were initially
skeptical about the change in Open
House, they found it to be a welcome
change. Mrs. Carol Tkac said, "It was
nice to meet the parents of the chil-
dren we have in class."

The vast majority of parents also
liked the change in Open House poli-
cy, although some were put off by the
long lines for some teachers. Most
parents felt, however, that the
chance to talk with each of their stu-
dent's teachers was a definite im-
provement over past

Without a doubt, parents and
teachers would give this year's Open
House an A.

— L. Tomasi, C. Saunders

Peggy Fischer
Mary Fleck
Richard Force
Angela Fort
Jeff Foster
Mike Francis

Brenda Franklin
Bill Furman
Lucy Gabriele
Mike Galloway
Tom Gavin
Mark Gaylor

177

Juniors

A Matter Of Time

peeding through the years at
EHS, many of us didn't know
which lane to choose and
were often caught in a jam of deci-
sions and changes. However, one des-
tination was always clear: when you
turned 16, you got your driver's li-
cense. This fact was true of 58% of
the junior class.

Many students found their license
gave them a great sense of freedom.
Rob Collins said, "I don't have to ask
my parents to take me everywhere."

For some students, things aren't
much different than before. Renee
Mazzaro said, "I don't have any more
freedom because my parents don't
let me take the car."

20% of the junior class have their
own cars, and 10% drive to school on
a daily basis. One of the biggest
headaches proved to be paying for
gas and insurance. 44% paid for their
own gas, and 23% paid for their own
insurance, with the average payment
being $418. 74% of the juniors are
able to change a flat tire, and 44%
can change the oil in a car. Unfortu-
nately, 12% had already been in-
volved in an accident while they
were driving.

TOP: Eric Brehm, Joe Langan, and
Jim Kronik, as the Pointer Sisters,
give tips on hitchhiking. RIGHT: Some
people still have to walk.

Janien Gembarski

Mike George

Lynette Gildone

Susie Glaser

Sharon Goldrich

Charles Goldstein

Tom Gravizi

Regina Gray

Tonya Griffin

Sue Grubb

Joe Gubanc

Pat Haggerty

58% Of Juniors Have Licenses;
23% Pay Their Own Insurance

Juniors

178

David Hall
Jim Hall
Katie Hall
Linda Halliday
Jim Hamilton
Tina Hampton

Joe Harb
Kim Harmon
John Harris
Thorn Harrison
Sue Harth
Diana Haubert

Toby Hausrath
Dawn Henkhuzens
Ron Heyouk
Rod Hirsch
Mike Hoag
Joanie Hodnichak

Gabriell Holland
Tim Holmes
Tom Hood
Cindy Hoppert
Don Horvat
Chris Hradek

Mike Hrusovsky
Judy Hufnagle
Richard Hughley
Jennifer Husarik
Paula Hutchinson
Laura Iannetta

Jim Immke
Kathy Insana
Mike Ivancic
Michelle Ivancic
Scott Ivancic
David Jackson

Wendy Jaklich
Joel Jalovec
Rob Jankocich
Sue Jazbec
Julie Jevnikar
Aleks Joksimovich

Darryl Jones
Joseto Jones
Matt Jones
Trevorr Jurgensen
Judy Justus
April Kacperski

179

Juniors

Kim Kalous

Shelly Kanios

Vincent Kastner

Tom Keller

Brad Kelly

Sharon Kelly

Steve Kelly

Klaudia Kerestes

Kathy Kessel

Paul Kessler

Bill Kimack

Bob King

Darlene Kirchner

John Kolleda

Dave Koller

Dean Koller

Karen Koller

Vince Koman

Cathy Korb
James Korzun
Darryl Kosten
Sheri Koucky
Maria Koustis
Valerie Kovak

Adam Kozlowski

John Krance

Paul Krenisky

Chris Kucera

Joelle Kudlak

Dawn Kuhta

Laura Lamatrice

Joe Langan

Mike Laquatra

Susanne Larkins

Alicia Latham

Rich Lawrence

Launi Leeper

Missy Lenz

Rick Leonard

Chrissy Letcher

Tony Lett

Amy Leu

Mike Leyda

Paul Lorenzo

Chris Lowery

Jim Lucas

Kelli Lucas

Terry Luda

Juniors

180

Double Vision

13 Sets Of Twins, Triplets
Roam The Halls Of Euclid

he next time you are walking
down the halls, don't think
you are seeing double. It is
not your eyesight; it is just that you
are seeing one of the thirteen sets of
twins attending EHS.

May Jo Scheid, who has a twin
brother, said there are problems be-
ing a twin. "You are always com-
pared to the other one, especially
when you are in the same classes."
Korrine Ward, an identical twin, said
it bothers her sister and her when
people can't tell them apart. They

are individuals and want to be treat-
ed that way.

It also upsets twins when people
come up to them and ask if they are
identical. Lorrie Ipavec, who has an
identical sister, Lisa, said, "What are
we supposed to say?"

However, the Ipavecs found that
the advantages sometimes outweigh
the disadvantages. Lisa said it is fun
to play games on their teachers.
They can switch classes, and the
teacher never realized it. Kris Fazio
said if she gets into trouble, she can

always blame it on her sister.

Besides getting into trouble with
their doubles, the twins said it was
fun having someone your age with
whom you can talk. When asked if
they often thought alike, most twins
replied yes. The identical twins
found that many times they would
go shopping and come home with the
same clothes even though they had
not shopped together.

The twins agreed that it was fun
being dressed alike when they were
young. However, now that they are
in high school, they want to be treat-
ed as individuals.

Finally, the twins feel that they
have an advantage over all other
people. They will always have a
friend. They feel closer to their twin
than any other member of their fam-
ily or any other friend.

— R PhillipB

Although the twins admitted that
their situation had its advantages,
they kept coming back to the idea of
individuality.

Ed Lunder
Tina Lusane
Kim Mabel
Matt Malaney
Melissa Malone
Jeff Marando

Brian Martin
Monique Martin
Leslie Mason
Joan Mast
Elizabeth Mata
Jim Mataich

181

Juniors

An Academic Win

LEFT: Steve Yoke finds running a
computer progam a definite challenge.
RIGHT: Mr. Petrovic's 1° class find
themselves challenged by an
American literature test.

Euclid's Talent Shines Through
On The Academic Challenge

uclid student representatives
again took honors on Chan-
nel 5's Academic Challenge,
scoring 440 points to defeat West
Farmington and Brecksville High
Schools.

Euclid's team, advised by Mr.
Adam Pawlowski, consisted of panel-
ists Sara Sezun, Bill Demora, and
Jeff Tekanic. Alternates were Kim
Turk, Jim Blevins, and Leanne Ster-

bank.

Auditions for the show began in
September. Students were judged on
general knowledge and quickness of
response to a variety of questions.
For five weeks team members met on
Mondays and Wednesdays after
school to familiarize themselves with
the format of the Academic Chal-
lenge show. With Mr. Pawlowski,
they went over hundreds of ques-

tions to sharpen their recall. They
also viewed and analyzed a videotape
of an Academic Challenge show.

On November 13, 1983, the team
gathered at WEWS*TV to tape the
show. The panelists overcame their
nervousness to adapt to the studio
setting. Once underway, the team
had few problems in beating their
opponents.

Dave Mausser

John Maxwell

Renee Mazzaro

Marge Mc Cance

Kim McDaniels

Debby McDermott

Dennis McGrath

Anslie Mc Inally

Paul McNeil

Brian McPeek

Angie McReynolds

Eileen Meaney

Juniors

182

Tom Medved
Joe Medves
Melita Mejak
Kim Menhart
Steve Merencky
Jackie Meyers

Ronald Meyers
Bill Meyers
Michelle Micale
Chris Mihelich
Kathy Mihok
Pam Miller

Robert Miller
Ray Mims
Nick Minardo
Dawn Minotas
Harriet Mirtic
Shelly Molnar

Francine Mondok
Chris Montana
Dawn Moore
Rick Morrison
Paul Munz
Sharon Murphy

Joe Muscarella
Dave Myles
Veronica Naglic
John Naro
Beth Neiman
Beth Nelson

Judy Nemecek
Cheryl Newcomb
John Newman
Sue Nolan
Bobbie Noonan
Tammy Noonan

Karen Norton
Pat Norton
Mario Novkovic
Paul Nozling
Shannon Obrien
John Offak

Amy Ohanessian
Dave Olszens
John O'Neill
Mary O'Neill
Tracy Otcasek
Kathy Overberger

183

Juniors

Bob Paciorek

Paul Papageorge

Laura Parcesepe

Diana Pardue

Brenda Parker

Lori Parsons

Robert Pavis
Mark Pekol
Chris Penny-
Chris Perrotti
Darleen Perryman
Branka Persic

Shelly Peterson

Mike Peterson

Russ Pflieger

Karen Pickel

Paul Piontkowski

Greg Plevelich

Jill Podmore

Randy Ponsart

Scott Popp

Mike Porter

Becky Posavad

Kim Potocar

Juliana Powaski

Kevin Powell

Laura Pred

Vic Pringle

Marko Prpic

Lori Putzbach

Phil Radaker

Laura Rado

Mark Raicevich

Laurie Ray

Ron Redman

Jeanne Reese

John Reid
Eric Rice
Darrius Ridley-
Lisa Rocco
Mark Roche
Joseph Rodgers

Joanie Roessler

John Roth

Annette Ruffing

Sue Sabol

Bob Salo

Ken Salter

Juniors

184

A Junior's Dream

Leanne Sterbank Visits Orient
As A Singing Angel

V-

he phase "unforgettable" and
"once in a lifetime exper-
iance", though true, do not do
justice to EHS junior Leanne Ster-
bank's trip to the Orient during the
summer of 1983. On July 6, 1983,
Leanne went on a tour of China and
Japan with Cleveland's famous Sing-
ing Angels, of which she is a four-
year member.

Leanne joined the Angels in 1979
when her music teacher suggested
that she audition. The Angels sing in
Christmas shows and perform in a
spring benefit at the Music Hall.
Each member leaves the group after
graduation from high school.

Traveling first to China, the An-
gels visited Beijing, wherethey met
Madame Kang, a cultural leader and

founder of the Children's Palace, a
school for gifted children. Leanne
also sang in Nanjing at another Chil-
dren's Palace. Following that, the
group visited Shanghai where they
did some sightseeing.

The Angel's last two stops where
in Kamakura and Tokyo in Japan.
They filmed a television special in
Tokyo and did some sightseeing be-
fore returning home.

Leanne said the favorite part of
her trip was her visit to the Great
Wall of China. She was fascinated by
the history of the Great Wall, which
is 3,750 miles long and which was
originally built in sections for the
protection of various cities. Later, a
Chinese ruler ordered that the differ-
ent parts be connected.

Returning to Cleveland, the An-
gels were geven a surprise welcome
by a band. Leanne had a joyful re-
union with her family and friends.

— S- Murphy

ABOVE: Leanne models the customary
clothing of the East. LEFT: East meets
West as Leanne finds a new friend in
Beijing, China. FAR LEFT: Leanne
brought some momentos of her trip to
the Orient.

£ft £ fifl

Lisa Samsa
Eric Sanders
Denise Sapatka
Robert Sarka
Lisa Sartain
Suzi Satava

Steve Sceranka
Patrice Schaffer
Robert Scheid
Heidi Schiffbauer
Cory Schlickert
Vicki Schmeling

185

Juniors

BELOW RIGHT: Even in gym class ju-
niors are becoming more and more ac-
tive. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Smith and
friend think that academics and athlet-
ics are number one. BOTTOM LEFT:
These Juniors express their spirit by
joining some of the many Euclid Sports
and activities.

uniors were more involved in
activities during 1984. In
their sophomore year they

were just getting to know the school
and its surroundings, but in their ju-
nior year they came to life.

Many juniors were starters in var-
sity sports, especially in football.
Their junior year was much more ex-
citing than their previous years.
Most juniors who were not in any
activities before signed up for clubs
and sports.

Juniors had gotten into the spirit
and pride of their school by the end
of the school year, the beginning of
their involvement for their senior

Activated Juniors

Juniors Come To Life As They
Become More Active In Academics

year.

-B. Tingley

: ; a

Gary Schneider

Chris Shonauer

Glenna Schultz

Mike Schuster

Teresa Scolaro

Erik Sebusch

Margaret Segedi

Jim Seidel

Chanthip Sengchareut

Angelo Serra

Suzette Seymour

Laura Shefcheck

w&& ' M

i *, Jfl

W f

L -

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Juniors

186

Terry Sheridan
Paulette Shimandle
Marshall Siegel
Ron Sim

Michelle Simmons
Jim Slattery

Doug Smith
Sue Smith
Joe Smolic
Jason Sotka
Lucy Spiranovich
Gaye Springborn

Brian Starr
Denise Stephens
Leanne Sterbank
Chris Stevens
Derrick Stewart
Mike Stokes

Jennifer Stone
Chris Stoneback
Darlene Strauss
Warren Strauss
Todd Stroberg
Matt Sweet

Mike Swider
Sue Swyt
Scott Szmania
Paul Tanner
Justin Tarr
Ed Tekieli

Beth Terango
Sandy Terrill
Dean Theodosion
Randy Thomas
Karla Thompson
Barbra Tingley

Thomas Todd
Eric Tomasch
Dave Tonti
Zdenka Tomic
Ramona Toon
Denise Toth

John Tousel
Lisa Tramsak
Julie Trbovich
Laura Tressler
Bob Tressler
Sue Tucceri

187

Juniors

Chris Turk
Vicky Ukmar
Wendy Ulle
John Ulrich
Bill Urquart
Jamie Vance

David Varner
Traci Vella
Angie Velotta
Laura Vend
John Vihtelic
Mark Vihtelic

Tomie Vincent

Randy Virant

Travis Vobornik

Chris Vogel

Marianne Volpe

Tiffany Volpin

Laura Walsh

Bruce Walther

Tony Walton

Larry Ward

Ray Ward

Jill Waschura

Larry Weakland

Lorraine Weaver

Laura Webb

Louis Weisert

April Westover

Raymond Wheeler

Denny Whelan

Chris Whitney

Gary Williams

Edward Wilson

Mark Wintle

Jeff Wollmershauser

Mark Wootten
Cris Wright
John Wudy

Deanna Wylie
Don Wylie

Kevin Wyman

Ian Yearsin

Cheryl Yoger

Steve Yoke

Theresa Young

Mary Kay Zahorsky

Ron Zak

Juniors

188

The Dating Scene

Euclid Juniors Express Their
Views On Contemporary Dating

CENTER: Juniors Chris Erdelac and
Brad Kelly enjoy double dating.
BOTTOM LEFT: If these juniors are
like most, they will most likely go out
to McDonalds or Taco Bell after their
dates. BOTTOM RIGHT: "It took me
three and a half hours to get ready
for my date and he still is not here!"

he Euclidian recently polled
the juniors on the subject of
dating. They can take any-
where from five minutes to three and
a half hours to prepare for a date.
One junior said, "I'm always pre-
pared." Most juniors said that the
guy asks the girl and most of the time
the guys pay. Some juniors said ei-
ther the girl or the guy drives, but
the overwhelming response was that
the guy drives. The most popular re-
sponse from the juniors on when
they date is weekends. Barb Tingley
said, "I usually go out on Friday and
Saturday nights. When asked where
they usually go, juniors' replies var-
ied. The most frequent answers were
sports events, restaurants, parties,
concerts, dances, and movies. The
most popular places to eat were
McDonalds, Taco Bell Or Pizza Hut.
Some juniors said, "We don't go any-
where, we're broke!" Junior Chris
Cahoon said, "I usually go out to eat
at places like McDonalds or
Denny's." Sports events are another
favorite. As one junior explained,
"Sports events are fun because there
are a lot of people around and con-
versation is easier."

— S. Swyt

Diane Zanella
Lawrence Zaslov
Laurie Zele
Steve Ziegler
Laura Ziehm
Donna Zigman

Nick Zingale
Margaret Zollars
Marilyn Zupan
Jeff Zurilla
David Zusman

189

Juniors

TOP: Tim Austin and Julie Sas smile
as they recall ther memories of high
school. MIDDLE: Karla Thompson,
Aretha Hennessee, Sue Sekerak, and
Kathy King line up for a picture.
BOTTOM: Joan Cable and Bill Evans
try to shout over the noise at a school
dance.

he senior year provides
a student platform
from which to look
back upon the important dates
and events of his high school
life: the first day at Euclid
High School, the first deten-

tion, a Homecoming Dance,
Commencement.

The senior year, then, is the
end of an academic timeline
that began in kindergarten and
ends June 3, 1984.

Senior Divider

190

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TIMELINE

Senior Divider

James A. Alves

Gina Marie Amato

Dennis A. Ames

Stephen Archaki Tammy M. Argenti

Michael J. Baitt

Carol Bammerlin

Marykay Barnes

Allison Barravechia

Ellen Anne Barth

Matthew H. Basler

Anthony Beasley

Michael Bedzyk

Mary C. Belavich

Seniors

192

Activities

TV FAVORITES

JAMES A. ALVES: Big Show 10, 11, 12;
Varsity Chorale 11, 12; Hall of Fame
(Varsity Chorale) 11. GINA MARIE
AMATO: Softball 10; Office Aide 11, 12.
DENNIS A. AMES. STEPHEN
ARCHACKI: Marching Band 10, Squad
Leader 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Survey
11, 12; Foreign Language Club, treasurer
12; Close Up 12; Big Show 11, 12.
TAMMY ARGENTI. MICHELLE Y.
ASPINWALL: Sophomore Chorus 10;
Choral Masters 11; Cheerleader 11;
Senior Class Cabinet; Student Council
12; National Honor Society 11, secretary
12; Office Aide 12. TIM AUSTIN.
MICHELLE E. AUSTIN. KEVIN J.
AYERS: Swim Team 11, 12; Water Polo
11; Survey 10, 11, 12. JAY BAER:
Tennis 11. MICHAEL J. BAITT:
Football 10, 11, 12; Vocational Auto
Shop 11, 12. TERRI E. BALOGH: Not
Photographed. CAROL BAMMERLIN:
Big Show 10, 11; Spring Play 10; Choral
Masters 11, 12; Sophomore Chorus 10;
Football Aide 10, 11; Senior Talent
Night. MARYKAY BARNES:
Cheerleader 10; Office Aide 10, 11;
Survey 10; Spirits Club 10; National
Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class
Cabinet; Peer Tutor 11, 12. ALISON
BARRAVECHIA: Track Aide 10;
Yearbook 10; Ski Club 10. ELLEN
ANNE BARTH: Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Ad
Club 10, 11, 12; Spirits Club 10, 11, 12;
Student Council 12. MATTHEW H.
BASSLER. GARY L. BARDORF.
DARLENE BATTLE: Eucuyo, Poetry
Editor 10; Vocational Child Care 11, 12;
Peer Counselors 12; Hero Club 11, 12.
ANTHONY BEASLEY: Soccer 10,
Basketball 10, Swimming 11. MICHEAL
BEDZYK: Soccer 10, 12; Wrestling 10,
11. MARY C. BELAVICH: Cheerleader
10, 12, captain 11; Spirits Club 10, 11, 12;
Softball 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12.

Seniors Select M*A *S*H, Cheers,
Dynasty As Their Tube Toppers

TOP: Seniors Al Lapuh and Rick Strah's

favorite TV show is obviously Julia

Child.

ABOVE: Michelle Zakraysek and Paul

Doyle' favorite TV show is M*A*S*H if

they voted as the majority of Euclid

Seniors did.

fter the homework is fin-
ished, most EHS students
turn on the TV set to catch
their favorite shows. And since they
turn on the TV to relax, it's no won-
der that situation comedies topped
their list of favorites, interwoven
with soap operas and adventure de-
tective stories.

M*A *S*H, now being shown in re-
runs, was the seniors' favorite show.
It was followed by Cheers and Dyn-
asty.

— J. Majers

M*A*S*H (7)
Cheers (7)
Dynasty (6)
Oh, Madeline (4)
Hill Street Blues (4)
Three's Company (2)
Saturday Night Live (2)
Simon and Simon (2)
The A-Team (2)
Fantasy Island (1)
Riptide (1)
Different Strokes (1)
Get Smart (1)
St. Elsewhere (1)
Magnum P.I. (1)
Family Ties (1)
Knight Rider (1)
Masterpiece Theater (1)
Leave it to Beaver (1)
General Hospital (1)
Benny Hill (1)
The Jeffersons (1)
Hotel (D
Gimmie a Break (1)

(Results of a survey of five representative
classes, The number is paranthesis after
each item is the number of votes it
received)

193

Seniors

Favorite Flicks

Romance And Violence Tie
As Seniors' Favorite Movies

n a dull weekend night in Eu-
clid, what better and more
economical thing can one do
but go to see a movie.

With the Lake Theater being part
first-run house and a part-low bud-
get house and the Shoregate charging
just $1.25, there is always an ample
choice of movies.

The favorite movies of EHS sen-
iors were Sudden Impact and An Of-
ficer and a Gentleman, followed by
The Song Remains the Same,
Stripes, and Flashdance, a summer
smash that influenced the clothing
industry tremendously.

— J. Majers

An Officer and a Gentleman (5)

Sudden Impact (5)

The Song Remains the Same (4)

Stripes (3)

Flashdance (4)

Yentl (4)

Raiders of the Lost Ark (2)

Risky Business (2)

First Blood (2)

Fast Times at Ridgemont High (2)

Terms of Endearment (1)

Grease (1)

Poltergeist (1)

Play Misty for Me (1)

It Happened One Spring (1)

Trading Places (1)

Body and Soul (1)

Vacation (1)

An Officer and a Gentleman and Sudden
Impact were voted as the senior
classes favorite movies although
neither was a runaway winner.

Valley Girl (1)

Two of a Kind (1)

All the Right Moves (1)

Star Wars (1)

Rocky III (1)

48 Hours (1)

Monty Python's Life of Brian (1)

Scarface (1)

The Sting (1)

Dirty Harry (1)

Animal House (1)

Which Way is Up (1)

Porky 's (1)

(Results of a survey of five representative senior classes.
The number in parenthesis after each item is the nubber
of votes it received.)

Activities

DAVID BELL: Tennis 11. KEVIN A.
BELL. LOUIS E. BELLE. LYNN M.
BENCIVENNI: Euclidian 10, 11, 12;
Class Cabinet 10; Student Secretary 11;
Office Aide 12; Student Council,
Treasurer 12. JOHN P. BENKO: Not
pictured. LEWIS MICHAEL BERKE:
Sophomore Chorus 10; Choral Masters

11, 12; Tennis 11; Outdoor Club 11, 12;
Euclidian 10; Big Show 10, 11, 12. PETE
BERNACKI JR.: Football 10, 11, captain

12. MICHAEL A. BEUTLER: Not
Pictured. LINDA K. BILDSTEIN: Not
Pictured. JOSEPH LEO BISBEE:
Marching Band 10, 11; Symphonic Wind
Ensemble 10, 11; Stage Band 10;
Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Track 10,
11, 12; Key Club 12; Band 11; National
Honor Society 11, 12. CYNTHIA ANN
BLACK: Volleyball 10, 11, 12, captain

10, 12; Basketball Aide 10, 11, 12; Spirit
Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

11, 12; Ad Club 12; Softball 10.
DARRYL B. BLANKENSHIP.
ARTHUR BLASE. MICHAEL G.
BLAU. JAMES EDWARD BLEVINS:
Soccer 10, 11, 12; Euclidian, copy editor
12; Eucuyo 11, 12; Buckeye Boys' State
12; Ohio Academic Decathlon 11, 12;
Academic Challenge Team 12; National
Honor Society 11, 12. NICK BOGDAN:
Soccer 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11.
ADRIANA BOLIVAR: Ad Club 10, 11,
12; Softball 10; Student Council 10, 11.
WILLIAM BOLTON. MICHAEL
BORIS: Euclidian 12; Survey 12;
Vocational Art 11, 12. HANS T
BOTZKI: Tennis 10, 11; American Field
Service 11; Peer Counseling 12; Foreign
Language Club 12. GEORGE BOYLE:
Basketball 10. SHERRI N. BRADFORD.
RICHARD BRAIDICH: Marching Band
10, 11, 12.

Seniors

194

David Bell

Kevin A. Bell

Louis E. Belle

Peter Bernacki Jr.

Lynn M. Bencivenni Lewis Michael Berke

Joseph Leo Bisbee Cynthia Ann Black Darryl B. Blankenship

Michael G. Blau James Edward Blevins

Nick Bogdan

Adriana Bolivar

Arthur Blase

William Bolton

Michael Boris

Hans T. Botzki

Sherri N. Bradford Richard Braidich

195

Seniors

Michael J. Brechun

Lenore J. Brown

* »

Susan C. Buettner

li .

Janet M. Brentar

Patricia Brinkley

Lisa Ann Brisbine

Julie Bryan

Linda Bucceri

Anne Buck

James Burkholder

Kim Burrows

Christopher D. Burton

Gerald Broa

James C. Budnar

Joseph Bush

Joseph Butara

Joan N. Cable

Andrew Calabrese

Donna M. Calabrese Laurie J. Callahan

Seniors

196

Activities

MICHAEL BRECHUN. KENNETH
BREEDEN: Not Photographed.
WILLIAM BREEDEN: Not
Photographed. JACKIE BREEDING:
Not Photographed. Cosmetology 11.
JANET M. BRENTAR: Ad Club 10, 11,
12; Euclidian 10; Ski Club 10; Junior
Class; Student Council 12; Outdoor Club
11. PATRICIA BRINKLEY. LISA A.
BRISBINE: Flag Corps 10, 11, co-captain
12; Survey 10, 11, feature editor 12;
Euclidian 11, 12; Track Aide 10, 11, 12;
Spirits Club 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Club 11,
president 12; National Honor Society 11,
12; Christmas Elf 12; Indoor Track 11,
12; Track 11, 12; Choral Masters 11, 12.
DEIDRE BRITT: Not Photographed.
GERALD BROA: Marching Band 10, 11,
12; Concert Band 10, 11; Symphonic
Band 12; Pep Band 11, 12. LENORE J.
BROWN. JULIE BRYAN. LINDA
BUCCERI: Ad Club 12; OOEA 12. ANN
BUCK: Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball

10, 11; Indoor Track 12; Track 10, 11, co-
captain 12; Swim Timer 11, 12;
Sophomore Chorus 10; Choral Masters

11, 12. JAMES C. BUDNAR: Wrestling

10, 11, 12. SUSAN C. BUETTNER:
Senior Class Cabinet 12; Student Council
12; Survey 10, 11, art editor 12; Eucuyo
12; Ad Club 12; Spirit Club 10, 11, 12;
Ski Club 11; Outdoor Club 11;
Sophomore Class. JAMES
BURKHOLDER: Indoor Track 10;
Outdoor Track 10; National Honor
Society 11, 12. KIM BURROWS: Office
Aide 10, 11, 12; DECA 11.
CHRISTOPHER D. BURTON: National
Honor Society 11, 12; Cross-Country 10,

11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Track 10,

11, 12. JOSEPH BUSH. DONALD
BUSSEY: Not Photographed. JOSEPH
BUTARA: Vocational Automotives 11,

12. JOAN N. CABLE: Wrestling Aide 10;
Indoor Track Aide 10, 11; Track Aide 10,
11; Marching Band 10, secretary 11,
squad leader 12; COE historian 12.
ANDREW CALABRESSE: Cross-
Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11,
12; Track 10, 11, 12; Close Up 12;
Marching Band 12; Pep Band 12.
DONNA M. CALABRESE. LAURIE J.
CALLAHAN: Office Aide 12; DECA 11.

Radio Favorites

WGCL Tops Senior Survey;

'Top Forty 9 Sound Dominates Poll

he Top 40 sound appears to
be a favorite with EHS sen-
iors since they voted WGCL
as their favorite radio station. Sec-
ond place was captured by WMMS,
and third place went to WRQC, an
amazing accomplishment consider-
ing the fact that it had several format
changes this year, most notably
switching from a new wave to its pre-
sent Top 40 format.

— J. Majers

WGCL-Top 40 (19)
WMMS- Hard Rock (15)
WRQC-Top 40 (7)
WDMT-Contemporary (3)
WMJI-Soft Rock (2)
WZZP-Easy listening (1)
WRUW-College radio (1)

(Results of a survey of five representative classes. The
number in parenthesis after each item is the number of
votes it received.)

TOP: Seniors Bill Starr, Dave Fair,
Chris Burton, Chris VanDe Motter and
Matt Basler most likely listen to

WGCL. ABOVE: Rick Schultz can't wait
until school is over so he can turn on
his favorite radio station.

197

Seniors

Christmas Cheer

Annual Rent-An-Elf Day
Raises $400 For Senior Prom

7 2 seniors, girls and boys, par-
ticipated in the traditional
Elf Day held on the last day
of school before Christmas
vacation — December 21st this year.
Any senior interested in being an
elf had to sell $5 worth of chances to
people he or she wished to have as a
Santa. Santas could have the elf do
what they asked as long as it was not
demeaning. Many elves were seen es-
corting and carrying books for their
Santas. Some elves entertained their
Santas by singing Christmas carols.
Any elf selling $10 or more of
chances was eligible to win a draw-
ing. The prize was a $25 gift certifi-
cate for a dinner for two at the Dry
Dock Restaurant. The winner was

Joann Golen. The top seller was Bob
Nacinovich, who sold $35 worth of
chances.

The elves added a lot of holiday
spirit and color to the halls of Euclid
High. The jingle-jingle of their bells
was heard around the school. One
senior elf exclaimed, "It was a lot of
fun walking around with bells on my
feet!" Nancy Shimonek commented,
"I had a great time being Mr. Lom-
bardo's elf. He kept me busy playing
'gopher'".

All in all, Elf Day was a great suc-
cess and raised $400 toward the Sen-
ior Prom.

To become a Christmas Elf Sharon
Hansen and Bob Nacinovich had to
sell at least $5 worth of chances,
however, Bob sold $30 over his quota
for a total of $35.

CHRISTMAS ELVES, BOTTOM ROW:
Kim Roberts, Sue Zupanovic, Vicki
Zigman, Denise Dula, Lisa
Duracenski, Rhonda Sterrick, Nancy
Shimonek, Sue Sekrak, Lisa Vihtelic,
Adrienne Bolivar. ROW 2: Kathy
Ukmar, Betty Sterle, Sharon Hansen,
Sue Herrick, Dawn DeFilippo, Lisa

Brisbine, Laurie Saletrik, Eileen
Galloway. ROW 3: Dina Colantonio,
Jane Cononie, Vicki Shimmels, Kim
Burrows, Sandy Henderson, Claudia
Novotney, Monica Ubic, Sue Buettner,
ROW 4: Robin Sherbarth, Joanie
Cable, Marykay Barnes, Danielle
Nichtine, Al Ponsart, Tracey

Wandersleben, Cindy Black, Jenny
Schwartz, Karen Cook, Renee Philips,
Lauri Miller. ROW 5: Jim Blevins,
Kris Fazio, Angie Liggett, Sue Hoffert,
Anna Chanakas, Janice Sauerman,
Karen Schmitt, Kathy O'Brien, Kathy
King, Sue Koch, Janet Schneider.

Seniors

198

Scott A. Carpenter

John T. Cayne

Jody Cechura

Robbin Chan

Anna Chanakas

Activities

CARL W. CAMPBELL. ROBERT G.
CAMPBELL. SUZANNE L.
CAMPBELL: Sohpomore Chorus; Flag
Corps 11; Choral Masters 11, 12; Big
Show 11, 12; Varsity Chorale 12. DEAN
CAPASSO: Choral Masters 11, 12.
THOMAS CAPRETTA: Wrestling 10, 11.
CARLZO CARDWELL: Not
Photographed. SCOTT A. CARPENTER:
Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Indoor

Track 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12;
Sophomore Class Cabinet. LASONYA
CARTER: Not Photographed. JOHN T.
CAYNE: Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12.
JODY CECHURA: Spirits Club 10, 11;
Swim Timers 11; Office Aide 11, 12; Key
Club 10, 11. CHRISTOPHER

CHAMBERS: Not Photographed.
ROBBIN CHAN: Track Aide 10, 11; Fall
Play 10; OOEA 12. ANNA CHANAKAS:
Euclidian 10, 11, layout editor 12; Flag
Corps 11, captain 12; Orchestra 10, 11,
12; Big Show 10, 11, 12; Spirits Club 10,
11; Volleyball Manager 10; Fall Play 10;
Christmas Elf 12.

199

Seniors

Jefferey Clay

Dina M. Colantonio

Jane Cononie

Karen E. Cook

Sherri A. Corman

Scott D. Corrao

David L. Crane

Laura A. Culliton

Monte Curtis

Kimberly R. Dale

Dawn M. DeFilippo

Renee M. DeLuca

Jamie Delzoppo

Jeanmarie Dennick

Charles Deptola

Seniors

200

Activities

JEFFEREY CLAY. DONALD L.
CLERE: Not Photographed. DINA M.
COLANTONIO: OOEA 11, 12; Student
Council 11. CHRISTINE COMPTON:
Not Photographed. JANE CONONIE:
Spirits Club; Ski Club; Outdoor Club.
KAREN E. COOK: Marching Band 10,
secretary 11, president 12; Pep Band 11,
12; Senior Class Cabinet; Foreign
Language Club 12; Symphonic Wind
Ensemble 10, secretary 11, 12; Buckeye
Girls State 11; Junior Class;
Commencement Band 10, 11; National
Honor Society 11, 12; Big Show 12.
SHERRI A. CORMAN: Junior Class
Cabinet; Senior Class Cabinet; Flag
Corps, secretary 11; Spirits Club; Office
Aide. SCOTT D. CORRAO: Golf 10, 11,
12. DAVID CRANE. JOHN CULLEN:
Not Photographed. LAURA A.
CULLITON: Cheerleader 11, 12.
MONTE CURTIS: Baseball 10. JEFFRU
CUTWRIGHT: Not Photographed.
KIMBERLY R. DALE. LOIS DA VIES.
BARBARA M. DAVIS: Euclidian 10;
Office Aide 11. KAREN DAVIS:
Marching Band 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11.
TROY R. DAVIS: Big Show 11, 12; Peer
Tutoring 12; Varsity Chorale 12.
DONNA M. DAYKIN. DAWN M.
DeFILIPPO; Sophomore Chorus; Choral
Masters 11, 12; Varsity Chorale 11, 12;
Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Big Show 11; Senior
Talent Night 11, 12. RENEE MARIE
DeLUCA. JAMIE DELZOPPO: Junior
Class Cabinet. JEANMARIE DENNICK:
OOEA. secretary 11, 12. CHARLES
DEPTOLA.

Video Madness

Michael Jackson's 'Thriller'
Stomps All Competition

ichael Jackson's Thriller was
a runaway winner as the fa-
vorite M-TV video of the
class of 1984. Jackson dominated the
music scene to such an extent that
his video Beat It came in second in
the voting. Third place was shared
by three different groups.

— H. Gauzman

Thriller (19)

Beat It (3)

ZZ-Top (2)

Burning Down the House (2)

Precious Time (2)

Bad Girls (2)

Total Eclipse of the Heart (1)

Stand Back (1)

Love is a Battlefield (1)

Forever (1)

In the Mood (1)

Say, Say, Say (1)

Men at Work (1)

Cum on Feel the Noize (1)

Yessongs (1)

Maniac (1)

New Drug (1)

Gloria (1)

Robert Plant (1)

Queen of Broken Hearts (1)

Jump (1)

Syncronicity (1)

Owner of a Lonely Heart (1)

Modern Love (1)

(Results of s survey of five represeetative senior classes.
The number in parentheses after each item is the number
of votes it received.)

ABOVE RIGHT: Terri Pucell and Sue
Campbell cannot wait to get home and
watch their favorite videos. RIGHT:
"Wasn't that Thriller video scary!"
exclaims Lewis Berke to Darlene
Munford.

201

Seniors

An Ear For Music

No Clear Winner Found

In The Battle Of The Bands

iversity" was the key word to
describe the musical tastes of
the senior class.
A poll of several senior classes
found 29 different groups or indivi-
duals voted as "favorite", with Jour-
ney edging out Led Zepplin, the Mi-
chael Stanley Band, and Michael
Jackson for the top spot.

A Chanakas

Journey (6)

Led Zepplin (5)

Michael Stanley Band (5)

Michael Jackson (5)

Police (3)

Def Leppard (2)

Genesis (2)

Asia (2)

Rolling Stones (2)

Van Halen (2)

Emerson, Lake, and Palmer (1)

.38 Special (1)

Scorpions (1)

Saga (1)

Keith Green (1)

Atlantic Star (1)

Prince (1)

Waylon Jennings (1)

Billy Joel (1)

Simon and Garfunkel (1)

Robert Plant (1)

Barbra Steisand (1)

Bruce Springsteen (1)

Fleetwood Mac (1)

Carlos Santana (1)

Loverboy (1)

Frank Zappa (1)

The Who (1)

Neil Young (1)

(Results of a survey of five representative
senior classes. The number in parentheses
after each item is the number of votes it
received.)

Activities

JAMES DeROSE: Not Photographed.
CHERI DEZELON: Ad Club 10, 11;
Wrestling Aide 10; Child Care 11, 12;
HERO Club 11, 12. MICHAEL
DiFRANCO: Not Photographed.
JACKLINE DODD: Cross-Country 10,
11; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track

10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. LORI A.
DOESBURG: Spirits Club; Office Aide
12. BRIAN DOLAN: Hockey 11, 12.
GARY DONNETT. JAMES DORADO.
PAUL DOYLE: Swim Team 12. KEITH
D. DRAKE: Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Junior Class Cabinet; OOEA 11, 12.
KENNETH DREES: Eucuyo 11, 12.
CHRISTINE M. DUKE: Swim Team 10,
11; Office Aide 11. DENISE DULLA.
DIANNA DUNLEVY. LISA M.
DURACENSKY: Ski Club 11; Fall Play
11; Ad Club 11, 12; Spirits Club 10, 11,
12. SHARON DYMANSKI: Child Care

11, 12; HERO Club 11, 12. ROBERT
DZOMBA: Baseball 12; Indoor Track 12.
CYNTHIA L. ENGELKING: Football
Aide 10; OOEA 12; Teacher's Aide 11.
JAMES EVANS: Stage Band 10, 11, 12;
Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Big Show Orchestra
10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11;
Symphonic Wind Ensemble 12; Marching
Band 10, squad leader 11, 12; Senior
Talent Night 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM H.
EVANS: Football 10, 11, 12. DAVID
FAIR. KERRY L. FAZIO: Big Show 11,
12; Fall Play 10, 11, student director 12;
Choral Masters 11, 12; Junior Class
Cabinet; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; AFS 11, 12;
Vocational Clerk-Typist 11; Senior
Talent Night 11, 12; Survey 12; Fashion
Show, floor director 12; Office Aide 10.
KRISTEN R. FAZIO: Euclidian 11, 12;
AFS 11, 12; Choral Masters 11, 12;
Junior Class Cabinet; Spirits Club 10, 11,
12; Student Council 11; Ski Club 10, 11,
12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Big Show 11;
Spring Play 11. CYNTHIA FETEKE:
Swim Timer 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11;
Tennis 12.

j Seniors' musical tastes
! range from Led Zepplin to
: Prince.

^^ »

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. W

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Seniors

202

Cheri Dezelon

Jackline Dodd

Lori Doesburg

Brian E. Dolan

Gary M. Donnett

Paul T. Doyle

Kenneth P. Drees

Christine M. Duke

Denise Dulla

Dianna Dunlevy

i fci

Lisa M. Duracensky Sharon Dymanski

Robert J. Dzomba Cynthia L. Engelking

James A. Evans

William H. Evans

David Fair

Kerry L. Fazio

Kristen R. Fazio

203

Seniors

Sandra Kay Fike

David Fisher

Thomas P. Fitzgerald Colleen M. Flanagan

I " '

Anthony Formick

Pamela Sue Fowle

Jill M. Fox

Kirsten H. Freeh

Eileen M. Galloway

Jerry Gansey

Kathleen Gephart

John Gervasi

Anthony T. Gholson Laurence Giegerich

Kris Gilmore

Joann Golen

Karen A. Golinar

Tina Louise Golob

Igor Grahovac

Mary Griesmer

Seniors

204

Activities

SANDRA KAY FIKE: Concert Band 10,
11; Student Secretary 10, 11. DAVID
FISHER: Vocational Electronics 11, 12.
THOMAS P. FITZGERALD: Vocational
Electronics 11, 12. COLLEEN M.
FLANAGAN. ANTHONY FORMICK.
PAMELA SUE FOWLE: Vocational
Child Care 11, 12; Hero 11, 12. DON
CHRIS FOX: OWE 11, 12. JILL M.
FOX: DECA 11, 12. RIZA C.
FRANKLIN: Not Photographed;
Flagcorp 11. THOMAS E. FRAZIER:
Not Photographed. KIRSTEN H.
FRECH: Tennis 10, 11, 12; Swimming
10, 11, 12; Wai Napolo 10; Choral
Masters 11; Ad Club 10, 11, 12;
Sophomore Chorus 10. RAYMOND A.
FUERST: Not Photographed. EILEEN
M. GALLOWY: Volleyball 10, 11;
Softball 10; Ad Club 11, 12; Hockey Aide

10, 11, 12; Spirits Club 10. JERRY
GANSEY. CELSO MOREDO GARCIA:
AFS 12. KATHLEEN GEPHART: Fall
Play 10, 11, Track 10. CHRISTOPHER
GERCAR: Not Photographed. JOHN
GEVASI: Wrestling 10; Football 10.
ANTHONY T. GHOLSON: Basketball

11, captain 12; Senior Class Cabinet.
KELLY GILMETTE: Not Photographed.
KRIS GILMORE: Office Aid 12. BARRY
J. GLASSNER: Not Photagraphed.
KEVIN PATRICK GOLDEN: Not
Photographed; Swimming 10, 12. JOANN
GOLEN: Volleyball 10; Vocational Art
11, 12. KAREN A. GOLINAR: Ski Club
12; Peer Tutor 12. TINA LOUISE
GOLOB: DECA 12. IGOR GRAHOVAS.
EDWARD M. GRAU: Not
Photographed. JOSEPH GRAZIANO:
Not Photographed. MARY GRIESMER.

Senior Pin Ups

Lombardo Showcases Seniors;
Review Generally Favorable

r. Lombardo started the Sen-
ior Showcase for the class of
1983. He continued the show-
case when he became principal of the
class of 1984. Mr. Lombardo started
the showcase for notoriety: "Some
kids go through high school without
anyone knowing who they are.
Through the showcase every senior
can be identified." Mr. Lombardo
also used the showcase to become ac-
quainted with seniors before they
graduate.

Janice Sauerman thought it was
nice: "It is a way of seeing people you
don't know; even my parents came to
see it!" Mina Tirabassi said, "You

can at least see the people you don't
know." Hank Parsons also thought
the show case was a good idea, but he
didn't like the poses. He thought
they should show more action. Ro-
byn Scherbarth felt the pictures were
a good idea. However, Robyn
thought the questions were a little
odd. Karen Cook said the food ques-
tion could come in handy in case you
wanted to take a fellow senior to din-
ner. The Senior Showcase was a
worthwhile effort by Mr. Lombardo.

-R. Phillips

MnL^

I i* 1

1 f*$

1 Aft j

ABOVE: The Senior Showcase is a
good way to find out about the
hobbies and goals of the class of 1984.
LEFT: Willie Rembert and Rich
Spencer compare the class of 1984 to
Seniors in an old Euclidian.

205

Seniors

Remember . . .

Seniors' Memories Of EHS Years
Material Of Situation Comedies

... the baseball team winning the ... 8" workouts?
state championship in 1982?

the food fight in 1982?

. . . the 16-inch snowfall that closed
school on February 28 and 29?

. shooting pool in the E-room?

. . . when someone ate a live
earthworm in biology class?

. . . dodging paraprofessionals?

. . . Mike Elzner?

. . . the Battle of the Classes?

. . . the Water Polo Team's trip to
Cincinnati in 1982?

. . . Spirit Week?

. . . the ice storm in 1982 that
closed the school after everyone got
there?

. . . Spirit signs?

. . . the electricity being out for
two hours on Friday, January 13,
1984?

. . . Right to Week?

. . . the Big Show blackout in
1983?

BELOW: Seniors get their memories
together in Mrs. Black's 2° class.

Seniors

206

Katie Grigsby

Maggie Gron

Dean Anthony Grosel

Judy Lynn Groudle

David Hackathorn

Rozella Hall

Diane Hallo

Lisa K. Hamm

Sharon K. Hansen

Kathryn A. Harrah

KATIE GRIGSBY: Marching Band 10.
MAGGIE GRON: Swimming 10, 11, co-
captain 12. DEAN ANTHONY
GROSEL: Baseball 10, 11, 12. JUDY
LYNN GROUDLE. ROSEMARIE
GUNDELACH: Not Photographed.
DAVID HACKATHORN. ROZELLA
HALL: Sophomore Chorus; Choral

Activities

Masters 11, 12; Basketball Manager 11;
DECA 12. DIANE HALLO: Cheerleader
11, 12; Student Council 12; Spirits Club
11. LISA K. HAMM. SHARON K.
HANSEN: Sophomore Chorus; Swim
Timer 10; Varsity Chorale 11, vice
president 12; Choral Masters 11, 12;

Student Council 12; Senior Class
Cabinet; Big Show 11, 12; Spirits Club
10, 11, 12. KATHRYN A. HARRAH:
Clinic Aide 10, 11; Track Aide 10, 11;
Band Librarian 11, 12; Spirits Club 10,
11; Key Club 10, 11; Pep Band 11;
Marching Band 10, 11, 12.

207

Seniors

Carol M. Hart

Michael Harth

Robert Heasley

Sandy Henderson Aretha A. Hennessee

Ronald J. Herbert

Kim Hermon

Devin Hernan

Susan M. Herrick

Kethleen M. Heyduk

Steve Hogrefe

Richard Holcknecht

Lisa Ann Horgan

James Hradek

Seniors

208

Activities

CAROL M. HART: Track Aide 10, 11;
Basketball Aide 12; National Honor
Society 11, 12; Sophomore Chorus 10;
Choral Masters 11, 12; Peer Tutor 11.
MIKE HARTH. BOB HEASLEY. DALE
R. HECTOR: Not Photographed.
SANDY HENDERSON: Soccer Aide 11,
12; Hockey Aide 11; Spirits Club 11, 12.
ARETHA A. HENNESSEE: Marching
Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12;
French Club 10, 11; Foreign Lnaguage
Club 12; Peer Tutor 11, 12. RONALD J.
HERBERT. KIM HERMAN. DEVIN
HERNAN: Baseball 10. SUSAN M.
HERRICK: OEA 11. KATHLEEN M.
HEYDUK. MICHELLE HIGHSMITH.
DAVID HILL. GOTTHARD HIRZER.
SUSAN M. HOFFERT: Sophomore Class
Cabinet; Basketball Aide 10; Track 10;
Euclidian 10, activities editor 11, layout
editor 12; French Club 11; Foreign
Language Club, president 12; Junior
Class Cabinet; Swim Timer 11; National
Honor Society 11, 12. PAMELA JEAN
HOGAN: Volleyball 10; Swim Timer 10;
Softball 10; Fottball Aide 11; Vocational
Food Service 11, 12; Ski Club 12. STEVE
HOGREFE. RICHARD HOLCKNECHT:
Football 10; Soccer 11, co-captain 12.
LISA ANN HORGAN. DOUG
HORVAT: Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball
10, 11, 12. DEANNA M. HOUSTON:
Not Photographed. JIM HRADEK:
Basketball 10; Golf, captain 10, 11, 12.

Red Faces

Seniors Wish They Could Forget,
Some Embarrassing Moments

ife is filled with embarrassing
moments, some of which we
would like to forget. Howev-
er, twelve brave seniors decided to
share with us one of their most em-
barrassing moments from Euclid
High School.

— A. Chanakas

"Cheering for basketball games,
Butch Klimek used to get the stands
to chant 'Go home Betty' which ev-
eryone would say while we would
cheer."

—Betty Strle

"John Cayne kidnapping me and
taking me to a dance with sweatpants
and moccasions on."

— Danielle Nichting

"Bragging about how well I drive,
then get into an accident in my ju-
nior year."

— Rick Schulz

"Cheering at a game one night and
then running off the floor and the
tail of my uniform fell off and I had
to walk back myself to pick it up with
everyone laughing."

— Vicki Zigman

"Losing a wrestling match (13-1)
against Maple."

"The first day of school when the
teacher read off names, I said 'here'
to the wrong name."

"Walking down the aisle in the
boy's gym for Winterfest."

"My most embarrassing moment
was when I was the only one who
goofed up in Flag Corps in front of
the whole school."

— Angie Liggett

"I was sleeping in study hall and
the bell rang. Everybody left and I
was still sleeping. Then the second
bell rang and that is when I woke up.
I ran up to class and the class started
laughing because some of them had
left me sleeping there."

— Jo

■ Jule:

"On Halloween day I had a devil's
costume on and skates. I was being
dragged down the hall by my tail on
the costume."

_ien [Newell

"Being seen eating cafeteria food."

"My most embarrassing moment
was on 'elf day. I had to stand up in
the E-Room and sing Christmas Car-
ols, thanks to Jim Budnar.

— Debbie Simon

-Tom Zagore

209

Seniors

■I

Shore Memories

4° Tanning Club Top Memory
Of Former Admirals

Seniors who went to Shore Junior
High found many of their former
teachers following them to the high
school when Shore was closed in June,
1982.

Remember . . .

... the 4° Tanning Club?
. . . Mr. Whippler's mystery A's?
. . . having to run laps in the audito-
rium for gym, but hiding behind the
chairs in the back until the last lap?

. . the ninth grade girls' choir?

. . the ninth grade fashion show?

. . seances in Mr. Vogt's class?

. . porta-pit jumping?

. . the seventh grade choir?

. . penny fights?

. . sliding under the auditorium
chairs at the noon movies?
. . . the shaving cream fight at the
Almost Anything Goes Night?

Activities

JIM HRIBAR: Not Photographed;
Swimming 10. MARY HRIBAR: Cross
Country 10, 11; Track 10; Track Aide 10,
11; Foreign Language Club, Vice
President 12; Swim Timer 10, 11; Office
Aide 11, 12; Big Show 11. OLGA
HRIBAR: Not Photographed.
GREGORY W. HROMYKO. BRENDA
HUBBARD: Softball 10, 12; Spirits Club

10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12.
FRANK W. HUFNAGLE: Basketball 10;
Track 10, 11, 12. G. EDGAR HULL.
JANET M. IVANCIC. JULIA M.
IZQUIERDO: Vocational Stenography,
vice president 11, parliamentary 12.
JOHN J. JAKOVLIC: Soccer 10.
SANDRA J. JAKSA. DIANE
JANKOWDKI. MICHEAL D.
JASZKEWICZ: Not Photographed;
Swimming 10, 11, 12. RONALD P.
JIVIDEN: Not Photographed. HAROLD
JONES III: Track 10, 11, 12.
KATHERINE A. JOURNEY: Vocational
Stenography 11, historian 12; OEA 11,
12. JOSIE M. JULES: Not
Photographed. DENISE J. KACPERSKI:
Majorette 11, captain 12; Office 11, 12.
PAMELA JO KACPERSKI: Swim Timer
12. ALBIN KAMPISEK.
CHRISTOPHER J. KANE: Football 10;
Hockey 10, 11, 12. PHILLIP J.
KARABINUS: Key Club 10, vice
president 11, president 12; National
Honor Society 11, 12. FAITH KARDOS:
Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11;
Volleyball 12; Varsity Chorale 12; Ad
Club 11, 12; Outdoor Club 10, 11.
DAVID KATCHER: Stage Band 10, 11,
12; Key Club 11, vice president 12;
Marching Band 10, 11, 12; National
Honor Society 11, 12; KURT F. KAUSE:
Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Big Show 10,

11, 12; Key Club 11, 12.

Seniors

210

Janet M. Ivancic

Harold Jones III

Julia M. Izquierdo

John J. Jakovlic

Sandra J. Jak9a

Katherine A. Journey Denise J. Kacperski

Pamela Jo Kacperski

Diane Jankowski

- -4

Albin Kamposek

AlkA

Christopher J. Kane Phillip J. Karabinus

Faith Kardos

David Katcher

Kurt F. Kause

211

Seniors

«l

Steven J. Knaus

Susi Koch

Thomas S. Konchan

Andrea R. Kosic Dawn Marie Kracheck

Kimberly Ann Kralie

Matthew Kristoff

Jeffery Krofcheck

Joseph Kronik

Glenn A. Kubik

Seniors

212

Activities

MICHAEL R. KEMPERT: Big Show 10,
11, 12; Spirits Club 12. DEBORAH
KEMPKE: Sophomore Chorus;
Sophomore Class Cabinet; Choral
Masters 11; Office Aide 11; Spirits Club
10, 11, 12; OEA 12. PATRICIA M.
KEOUGH: Fall Play 10, 11; Big Show
10; Office Aide 11. KATHLEEN MARY
KING: Sophomore Chorus; Choral
Masters 11, 12; Wrestling Aide 11, 12;
Student Council 12. MARK KING:
Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12.
TODD W. KING: Wrestling 10, 11, 12;
Big Show 10; Choral Masters 11, 12;
Varsity Chorale 12. KEN KIRCHNER:
DECA 11, 12. GUS KISH: DECA 12.
BUTCH J. KLIMEK: Football 10, 11;
Baseball 10, 11, 12. KAREN KNACK:
DECA 12. STEVEN K. KNAUS: Hockey

10, 11, 12. SUSI KOCH: Junior Class
Cabinet; Office Aide 12; Foreign
Language Club 12; National Honor
Society 11, 12. THOMAS A. KONCHAR:
Not Photographed. THOMAS S.
KONCHAN: Vocational Electronics 11,
12. CHRISTOPHER KOROSEC: Not
Photographed. ANDREA R. KOSIC:
Basketball Aide 10, 11, 12; Senior Class
Cabinet; Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Junior Class Cabinet; Ad Club 12;
National Honor Society 11, 12. DAWN
MARIE KRACHECK: Vocational Child
Care 11, 12; Hero Club 11, 12.
KIMBERLY ANN KRALIC: Choral
Masters 12. MATTHEW KRISTOFF:
Marching Band 10, squad leader 11, 12;
Symphonic Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12;
Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11,

12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Big Show 10,

11, 12. JEFF KROFCHECK: Football 10
12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH
KRONIK: Wrestling 10; Vocational
Electronics 11, 12. GLENN A. KUBIK:
Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Spirits
Club 10 11.

Signs Of Spirit

Spirit Signs Become Bizarre;
School Imposes Censorship

pirits changed in 1984. In De-
cember the administration is-
sued stricter rules for the
posting of Spirit signs. An Adminis-
tration representative had to ap-
prove all signs before they could be
displayed. The signs had increasing-
ly used double-meaning and innuen-
do. In order to keep the Spirit signs,
the administration had to impose
censorship.

Attendance at Spirits on Wednes-
day night began to drop after the
new rule was enforced. However, Mr.
William VonBenken offered to spon-
sor the group. With a new sponsor
and responsible painters, interest re-
bounded.

-J. Blevins

-a Zwm

l '^ rt » *, d

P*o$k

•--

RIGHT: Signs in support of
Homecoming and Winter Festival
candidates presented no problems, but
the "off the wall" humor of some signs
(TOP) caused the administration to
start censoring the spirit signs.

y [}^S

213

Seniors

Santa's Helpers

Breakfast With Santa Raises
$250 For Senior Class Coffers

e want the students to par-
ticipate in school activities."
remarked Miss Susan Harris,
Senior Class Cabinet co-sponsor.
"Breakfast with Santa is not only a
fund-raising activity for the senior
class, but a service project for the
community."

About forty students assisted with
the Breakfast planning, decorations,
entertainment, and clean-up.

The seniors put much hard work
and time into the Breakfast. Mr.
Lombardo and his working crew,
composed of eleven teachers, were
very helpful and supportive. The en-
tertainment was headed up by Mr.
Godfrey and a few members from the
Choral Masters, who sang Christmas
carols.

About 300 parents and children
came to eat a breakfast of cereal,
milk, doughnuts, and orange juice.
Santa arrived with a bevy of elves
and greeted the children with a "ho,
ho, ho!"

Kathy O'Brien, who worked on the
Breakfast with Santa, commented, "I
love helping and spending time with
the kids. It was a lot of fun for the
seniors."

All the hard work and dedication
of the students and teachers was
worth the joy and Christmas cheer
brought to the children, not to men-
tion the $250 raised for senior activi-
ties by the project.

— L. Brisbine

TOP RIGHT: Carol Trevarthen picks
out her breakfast date. CENTER
LEFT: Andrea Kosic, Susi Koch and

Kathy O'Brien line up with two of
their favorite friends for Santa's mug
shots. CENTER RIGHT: "Wind me up

and I'll sing you a song," says Brenda
Hubbard to Carol Perovsek and her
little friends.

Seniors

214

Karen A. Kuhar

Monica J. Kuhar

Timothy A. Kuhen

Timothy La Fountaine Christine M. Lake

Michael G. Lange

Darnelle M. Lantz

Alan F. Lapuh

Sean Latham

Norman Latsch

Activities

KAREN A. KUHAR: Ski Club 10.
MONICA J. KUHAR: Basketball 10, 11,
12; Track 11; Cross Country 10; Spirits
Club 10. TIMOTHY A. KUHEN:
Swimming 10, 11, 12; Football 11;
Baseball 10. TIMOTHY LA
FOUNTAINE: Spirits Club 12.

CHRISTINE M. LADE. MICHAEL G.
LANGE: Euclidian 10, activities editor
11, 12; Senior Class Cabinet; Junior Class
Cabinet; Sophomore Class Cabinet;
French Club 11; Foreign Language Club
12; AFS 12; Investment Club 10, 11; Ski
Club 11, 12; Eucuyo 12: Survey 12; Peer

Tutoring 12; Tennis 11, 12; National
Honors Society 11, 12. DARNELLE M.
LANTZ. ALAN LAPUH: Football 10, 11,
12; Baseball 10. BRENDA LASKA: Not
Photographed; Hero Club 11, 12;
Vocational Child Care 11, 12; SEAN
LATHAM. NORMAN LATSCH.

215

Seniors

- I

* X

Lisa Leibnitzer

James M. Leonard

Patrick LeQuyea

Ronald A. Lesnick

Angela Liggett

1 ~ -*

Scott L. Linderman Timothy J. Lindic

Thomas M. Lograsso

Patrick Lonchar

Heidi C. Look

Carla Dyan Loparo Christine A. Luther Victor Maciejauskas

Allen D. Mackell

Jacqueline Majers

Jackie Marchesano

Diana Marett

Maria Markuz

Joseph M. Maroli Denise Marie Martin

Seniors

216

Role Models

Heroes List Top Heavy
With Entertainment Names

Activities

LISA LEIBNITZER: Ski Club 12;
Sophomore Chorus. SUSAN LENTZ:
Not Photographed. JAMES M.
LEONARD. PATRICK LE QUYEA:
Swimming 10, 11, 12; Water Polo 10, 11.
RONALD A. LESNICK: Wrestling 10,
11; Varsity Chorale 11; Big Show 11.
ANGELA LIGGETT: Euclidian 10, 11;
Sophomore Class Cabinet; Junior Class
Cabinet; Spirits Club 12; Foreign
Language Club 12. SCOTT L.
LINDERMAN. TIMOTHY J. LINDIC:
Soccer 10, 11, 12. ROBERT W. LLOYD:
Not Photographed. THOMAS M.
LOGRASSO. PATRICK LONCHAR.
HEIDI C. LOOK: AFS 11, 12; French
Club 11; Sophomore Chorus. CARLA
DYAN LOPARO: Cross Country 10;
Basketball 10; Basketball Aide 11;
Softball 10, 11, 12; Spirits Club 10, 11,
12; National Honor Society 11, 12;
Academic Decathlon 12. MARK A.
LOVE: Not Photographed. CHRISTINE
ANNETTE LUTHER: Swim Timer 10,
11; Track 10, 12; AFS 11, 12; Sprits Club
10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; French
Club 11; Swimming 11. LY M. QUANG:
Not Photographed. TERRY T. LYON:
Not Photographed. VICTOR
MACIEJAUSKAS: Track 10, 11, captain
12. ALLEN D. MACKELL.
JACQUELINE MAJERS: Euclidian 10,
underclass editor 11, business editor and
editor-in-chief 12; Orchestra secretary 10;
French Club 10, 11; Foreign Language
Club 12; Spirits Club 12. JACKIE A.
MARCHESANO. DECA Treasurer 12.
DIANA MARETT. MARIA A.
MARKUZ. JOSEPH M. MAROLI.
DENISE MARIE MARTIN: Spirits Club
10, 11, 12; Basketball Aide 10; Ad Club
10; Racial Interaction Committee 11, 12;
Eucuyo Art Editor 12; PA Announcer 12.

ho do this year's seniors most
admire? According to a poll
of representative senior
classes, most of the seniors' living he-
roes come from the entertainment
world.

LIVING HEROES

Father, mother, brother (6)
Olivia Newton-John (2)
Barbra Steisand (2)
Clint Eastwood (2)
Mother Teresa (1)
Jesse Jackson (1)
Richard Nixon (1)
Richard Pryor (1)
Joan Rivers (1)
Eddie Murphy (1)
Julia Child (1)
John Riggins (1)

Prince (1)
Rod Stewart (1)
Bruce Springsteen (1)
Jimmy Paige (1)
Hugh Hefner (1)
Richard Gere (1)

DEAD HEROES

John F. Kennedy (5)

Jesus (3)

John Wayne (3)

Lartin Luther King (2)

Bill the Cat (2)

Charlie Chaplin (2)

grandmother (1)

Marines killed in Lebanon

General Patton (1)

(1)

-L. St«rbank

Willie Rembert shows Chris Gercar
and Ken Breeden why they should
consider him as their personal hero.

217

Seniors

FP Memories

Toronto Trip Major Memory
Of Forest Park Graduates

Ex-Forest Park Ranger Jeff Spencer
builds up his muscles by carrying
around Donna Daykin all day.

Remember . . .

. . . the science field trip to Toronto?
. . . Mr. Federici directing traffic in
the halls?

. . . Mr. Vaccarrello's writing assign-
ments?

. . . dissecting frogs in Mr. Kolunder's
biology class?

. . . the wrestlers munching out after
weigh-ins?

. . . the big spring casual?
. . . Mr. Roshong's red-checkered
suit?

. . . Mr. Abbott's piranha?

. . . playing basketball at lunch?

. . . Nancy Shimonek's scandalous

editorial about cafeteria food?

. . . Sue Buettner getting her finger

stuck in a hole in a table in biology

class?

. . . the Jello-slurping contest?

. . . the football game where the boys

played the girls?

. . . the Indestructible kettle-drum?

. . . the interesting outcome of the

Student Council elections in the

ninth grade?

. . . John Ogorek meditating in front

of the DJ's speaker at the ninth

grade party?

Activities

DENISE MAULDIN: Not Photographed;
DECA 12. MICHELLE MAYLE:
Commercial Art 11, 12; Track 12.
MICHAEL McCANDLESS. KELLY J.
McCULLOUGH. MICHAEL T.

Mcknight, angela McSwain: Not

Photographed. BARCIA MEDVED.
MICHAEL J. MENART: Not
Photographed. VIDA M. MERELA.
RONALD MIKLAUCIC: Baseball 10.
MIROSLAV MILICEVIC: Not
Photographed. GWENDOLYN SUE
MILLER: National Honor Society 11, 12;
French Club 10; Swim Team Manager
12; Science Labe Aide 10, 11, 12; Choral
Masters 12. LORRAINE A. MILLER:
French Club 10, 11; Foreign Language
Club 12; Peer Tutoring 11, 12; Junior
Class Cabinet, Survey 12; Senior Class
Cabinet; National Honor Society 11, 12.
PAMELA MILLER. STANLEY R.
MILLER: Marching Band 10, 11, 12;
Concert Band 10; Symphonic Wind
Ensemble 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12;
Orchestra 12; Foreign Language Club 12.
SUSAN MARIE MILLER: Vocational
Stenography 11, 12. LANCE R.
MILLHOF. MIA A. MINERD: Not
Photographed. JOSEPH MINISSALE:
Not Photographed; Football 12. BARRY
CL MITA. MICHAEL MOCHAN:
Hockey 10, 11, 12; DECA 11, 12. BRETT
A. MOLNAR: Football 10; Track 10, 11,
12; Basketball 10; Swim Team 11.
WAYNE P. MOLNAR: Not
Photographed. LAURA MOORE: Not
Photographed; Library Aide 12.
STEVEN MOREK: Football 10, 11, 12;
Vocational Auto Shop 11, 12. KELLEY
A. MORIARTY. STEPHEN E.
MORROW: Vocational Machine Shop:
11, 12. MELANIE MRAMER:
Sophomore Class Cabinet; Ad Club 11,
secretary 12; Stenography Club 11,
president 12.

Seniors

218

Michelle Mayle

Michael McCandless

Kelly J. McCullough Michael T. McKnight

Baricia Medved

\
Vida M. Merela Ronald Miklaucic Gwendolyn Sue Miller Lorraine A. Miller Pamela Miller

Brett A. Molnar

Steven Morek

I X

Kelley A. Moriarty

Stephen E. Morrow

Melanie Mramer

219

Seniors

AiU I

Gerald F. Murphy William A. Nachtigal Robert Nacinovich

Anne Naglic

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Amy Jo Ann Nemecek

Kim Novak

Claudia C. Novotney Michael Nunnally

Kathleen O'Brien

Riza R. Ochoa

Shirley Ochoa

Noreen T. O'Donnell Joan L. Offerle

Traci L. O'Hannon

Karen O'Neil

: : : : :: : : : :

Seniors

220

The Toughies

Math Analysis Tops The List
As Seniors' Toughest Class

Activities

DARLENE L. MUNFORD: Not
Photographed. GERALD F. MURPHY:
Basketball 11, 12; Vocational Auto Shop
11, 12. MICHELLE A. MURRAY: Not
Photographed. WILLIAM A.
NACHTIGAL: Football 10, 11, 12;
Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12.
ROBERT NACINOVICH: Swim Team
10, 11, 12; Water Polo 11; Wai Napolo

10, 11, 12. ANNE NAGLIC: Office Aide
11; OEA 12. AMY JO ANN NEMECEK:
Cross Country 10, 11, '12; Swimming 10,

11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Choral Masters
11; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Junior
Class Cabinet; Ski Club 12. JAMES
NEMETH: Wrestling 11. GERRI ANN
NEWELL: Key Club 10; Sophomore
Chorus. DANIELE A. NICHTING:
Cheerleader 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11,
captain 12; Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Junior Class Cabinet; Survey 10;
Euclidian 10; Peer Tutor 12. SUE
NOLAN. LEONARD F. NOSSE. KIM
NOVAK. CLAUDIA D. NOVOTNEY:
Spirits Club 10; Soccer Aide 10, 11, 12;
Vocational Art 11, 12. DONALD J.
NOVOTNEY: Not Photographed.
MICHAEL NUNNALLY: Football 10,
11; DECA 12. KATHLEEN O'BRIEN:
Choral Masters 11, 12; Senior Class
Cabinet; Survey 12; Basketball Aide 12;
Track 11. PATRICK C. O'BRIEN: Not
Photographed; Astronomy Club 10; Cross
Country 12; Track 11, 12; Euclidian 12;
Key Club 11, 12. RIZA R. OCHOA.
SHIRLEY OCHOA: Flag Corps 11, 12.
NOREEN T. O'DONNELL: Cross
Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12;
Basketball 10. JOAN L. OFFERLE:
Marching Band 10, squad leader 11, 12.
JOHN OGOREK: Not Photographed;
Vocational Electronics 11, 12. TRACI L.
O'HANNON: Basketball 10, 11, 12;
Track 10, 11, 12; Peer Tutor 12;
Sophomore Chorus; Nurse's Aide 10.
KAREN O'NEIL.

hat classes did the seniors
consider to be their hardest
in all their years at EHS? Re-
sults of a survey showed that all aca-
demic areas were covered, with — to
no one's surprise — math topping the
list:

Math Analysis (8)
American Government (5)
AP Biology (4)
British Literature (4)
Chemistry (4)
English (2)
French (2)
Algebra II (2)

Computer Science (2)
Science (2)
Physics (2)
Geometry (2)
Typing (2)
Consumer Law (1)
American Literature (1)
German (1)

(Results of a survey of five representative senior classes.
The numbers in parentheses after each item is the number
of votes it received.)

• L. Sterbank

Although Mrs. Paskert's Vocational
Clerk-Typist II class didn't make the
"toughest" list, typing did get two
votes.

221

Seniors

he mere mention of "the
hole" is enough to strike ter-
ror in the heart of even the
most intrepid Panther. However,
most seniors managed to pass their
years at EHS without having the
"privilege" of spending a few days in
the in-school suspension room. For
those students, we include this de-
scription of one student's "hole" ex-
perience:

"At the start of the day, Miss
Bambic outlines the rules: no
sleeping, talking or moving
around the room. During the
4th, 5th, and 6th periods, the
restrooms were off limits.

The three lunch periods were
the worst part of a day in "the
hole". During that time we
could not use the restrooms. I
regretted drinking coffee at
breakfast.

During 8" Mr. Lombardo
drafted all able-bodied young
men in "the hole" to clear the
E-room of chairs in preparation
for a dance. My knowledge of
international law derived from
watching Hogan's Heroes told
me that this was against the Ge-
neva Convention, but I said
nothing as I welcomed a chance
to move after remaining still for
seven periods. "

In general, "the hole" is a nice
place to visit, but certainly not a
place where one would want to stay.

The 'Hole 9 Story

A Day In The Hole Proves To Be
A Genuine Learning Experience

203
205
207
203

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East 222 Street

last 222 Street

TOP: Contrary to its name, "the hole"
was actually clean, well-lit, and
provided with magazines and
reference materials. ABOVE/RIGHT:
For those who don't know, "the hole"
was located in room 168.

East 222 Street

Seniors

222

Louis Orazem

Joseph J. Orosz

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Lisa Osborne

Daniel Overberger

■HI
Steven Paciorek

»kk

Angelina Popo

Julie Ann Parker

Keith Alan Parsons Marilyn Sue Paulin

Maria Pavlovich

Activities

PAUL J. OLSON: Not Photographed.
LOUIS ORAZEM. JOSEPH J. OROSZ.
LISA OSBORNE. DANIEL
OERBERGER. STEVEN PACIOREK:
Vocational Electronics 11, 12. JAMES F.

PALMER: Not Photographed.
ANGELINA POPO. JULIE ANN
PARKER: Volleyball 10; Softball 10;
Sophomore Chorus; Choral Masters 11,
12; Varsity Chorale 12; Peer Tutoring 12.

KEITH ALAN PARSONS: Spirits Club
11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. MARILYN SUE
PAULIN: OEA 11, 12; MARIE
PAVLOVICH.

223

Seniors

Frank Pekarcik

Lynnet Perovsek

Linda Penko

James Penny

Sue R. Perdan

Carol A. Perovshek

Thomas Perusek

Robert Pevec

Norkeo Phommavichit Raymond 0. Pirchner John P. Plevelich

Brian M. Polley

y "

I Am ffll

David John Poplstein Anthony D. Powell

Daniel Perme

Renee Phillips

Allen E. Ponsart

Janet E. Praskavich

Teresa G. Purcell Terrance W. Rabbitts

Seniors

224

Taskmasters

22 Teachers Voted 'Hardest';
Math Department Tops List

Activities

FRANK PEKARCIK. LINDA PENKO:
DECA 11, 12; JAMES PENNY: Football

10, 11, 12; Spirits Club 12. SUE R.
PERDAN: Track 10, 11; Track Aide 11;
Student Council 12; Office Aide 12.
DANIEL PERME. LYNNET
PEROVSEK: Vocational Food Service
secretary 12. CAROL A. PEROVSHEK:
Cheerleader 10, 11; Swim Team 11;
National Honor Society 11, 12;
Vocational Commercial Art 11, 12.
THOMAS PERUSEK: Spirits Club 12;
Outdoor Club 12. ROBERT PEVEC:
Track 10; MARC R. PHILLIPS: Not
Photographed. RENEE PHILLIPS:
Euclidian 10, 11, 12; AFS 10, 11, vice
president 12; Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Junior Class Cabinet; Senior Class
Cabinet; National Honor Society 11,
treasurer 12. NORKEO
PHOMMAVICHIT: Swim Team 11, 12.
NICHOLAS PIETRANGELO: Not
Photographed. RAYMOND O.
PIRCHNER. JOHN P. PLEVELICH:
Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 12. BRIAN
M. POLLEY. ALLEN E. PONSART:
Euclician 10, academic editor 11, 12;
French Club 11; Junior Class Cabinet;
Fall Play 11, 12; Big Show 11, 12; Choral
Masters 12; Marching Band Announcer
12; Spring Play 11, 12; National Honor
Society 11, 12. DAVID JOHN
POPLSTEIN: Vocational Machine Shop

11, 12. ANTHONY D. POWELL.
JANET E. PRASKAVICH. TERESA G.
PURCELL: Volleyball 10; Softball 10;
Outdoor Club 10; Euclidian 11; Peer
Tutoring 12. TERRANCE W. RABBITS:
Basketball 10, 11, 12; Peer Tutoring 12;
Sophomore Chorus; Choral Masters 11,
12; Varsity Chorale 12.

eniors were asked to list the
names of the teachers that
they considered the hardest
they had in their three years at Eu-
clid High School. As with the har-
dest class vote, all departments were
represented in the hardest teacher
category, with Miss Uhry of the
Math Department coming in first:
Miss Uhry (6)
Mr. Freedman (3)
Mr. Weisenberg (2)
Mr. Steinbrink (2)
Mr. Starr (2)
Mr. Davis (2)
Miss Carmody (2)
Mr. Burns (2)
Dr. Araca (1)
Mrs. Cowan (1)
Mr. Dzerowicz (1)
Mr. Hartmann (1)
Miss Hastings (1)

Mr. Hoffert (1)
Mr. Jirovec (1)
Miss Lellis (1)
Mrs. Miskinis (1)
Mr. Palermo (1)
Mr. Rackovan (1)
Mr. Reno (1)
Mr. Sallach (1)
Mrs. Toth (1)

(Results of a survey of five representative senior classes.
The number in parentheses after each item is the number
of votes it received.)

-L- Sterbank

Although Mr. Rackovan, Mr. Reno,
and Mr. Pawlowski teach mostly
juniors and seniors, they received
very few votes in the hardest teacher
poll.

225

Seniors

Bestsellers

Survey Of Reading Tastes
Uncovers Attraction To Tragedy

eading is an enjoyable way to
kill time on a rainy Saturday
or in an 8" study hall. Howev-
er, reading a book for English class
sometimes takes all the fun out of it.
Remarkably, Euclid students truly
enjoyed some of their assigned nov-
els. John Steinbeck's Of Mice and
Men was voted the favorite. It was
followed by In Cold Blood, A Fare-
well to Arms, A Streetcar Named De-
sire and Wuthering Heights.
Of Mice and Men (10)
In Cold Blood (4)
A Farewell to Arms (3)
A Streetcar Named Desire (3)
Wuthering Heights (3)
Macbeth (2)
The Outsiders (2)
To Kill a Mockingbird (1)
The Mayor of Casterbridge (1)
Huckleberry Finn (1)
Moby Dick (1)

The Lord of the Flies (1)

No One Gets Out Alive (1)

The Omen (1)

Father Figure (1)

Alive (1)

Charly(l)

Ten Little Indians (1)

(Results of a survey of five representative senior classes.
The number in parentheses a/ter each item is the number
of votes it received.)

-A. Chanakas

BELOW: Denise Kacperski catches up
on some magazine reading in the
school library. If her reading tastes
were like those of her fellow seniors,
she would vote for 'Of Mice and Men'
as her favorite novel.

Activities

TONY RAFFAELE. IVAN RAGUZ:
Soccer 10, 11, Student Council 11.
WILLIE E. REMBERT: Not
Photographed. RICHARD RENSHAW.
KATHLEEN M. RITCHIE. KIMBERLY
A. ROBERTS: Wrestling Aide 10, 11;
Softball 10; Ad Club 12. TINA
ROBERTSON: Not Photographed;
Softball 11. DEAN A. ROBINSON:
Track 10. JESSE RODGERS: OEA
treasurer 11, historian 12; Euclidian 11,
12; Track 12. RANCY A. ROEDER:
DECA !. DOUGLAS ROSE. LSELIE
ROSEBORO: Basketball 10; Track 10,
11, 12; OEA 11, 12. MICHAEL
ROYSTER: Track 10, 11, 12. DAVID J.
RUZICH. DENNIS J. RYMARCZYK:
Cross Country 10, 11, captain 12; Track
10, 11, captain 12. LAURA J.
SALETRIK: Marching Band 10, 11, vice
president 12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble
10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12;
Softball 10; Volleyball co-captain 10, 11;
Sophomore Class Cabinet, Junior Class
Cabinet chairman; Senior Class Cabinet.
DAWN SANGSTON: Not Photographed.
JOSEPH M. SANTORIELLA: Not
Photographed. GEORGE M. SARI.
JULIE ANNE SAS: Cross Country 10,
11; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12;
Vocational Stenography treasurer 11, 12;
Office Aide 12. REIKO SATOH:
Volleyball 12; AFS 12; Wai Napolo 12.
JANICE K. SAUERMAN: Track Aide
10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12;
Sophomore Chorus; Choral Masters 11,
12; Flag Corps 11, co-captain 12.
MICHAEL A. SCHAEFER: Not
Photographed; OEA 11, 12. ROBYN
ANN SCHERBARTH: Marching Band
10, squad leader 11, squad leader,
secretary 12; Symphonic Wind Ensemble
10, 11, secretary 12; Eucuyo 12; Foreign
Language Club 12; National Honor
Society 11, 12; Big Show 12. SANDRA L.
SCHIEMAN: Spring Play 10; Majorettes
secretary, treasurer 11, 12; Big Show 11;
Choral Masters 11, 12; Office Aide 12.
VICKI L. SCHIMMELS: Spirits Club 10;
Ski Club 11, Outdoor Club 11.

:, '

Seniors

226

vL t>

Tony Raffaele

Ivan Raguz

Richard Renshaw

Kathleen M. Ritchie Kimberly A. Roberts

Michael Royster

David J. Ruzich

Dennis J. Rymarczyk

Laura J. Saletrik

George M. Sari

Reiko Satoh Janice K. Sauerman Robyn Ann Scherbarth Sandra L. Schieman Vicki L. Schimmels

227

Seniors

Susan Lynn Sekerak

Kandice M. Senger

HHBk

Douglas Sergent

Robert Seward

Sara S. Sezun

Michael J. Sheehan

Brian Shelton

Nancy Marie Shimonek

Richard Schultz

■■I

Elizabeth Shusteric

Seniors

228

Jitters

SAT An Exercise In Ignorance
Rather Than A Test Of Knowledge

Activities

KAREN SCHMIDT: Track Aide 10;
National Honor Society 11, 12; Foreign
Language Club 12. JANET LYNN
SCHNEIDER: Track Aide 10, 11; Cross
Country manager 11, 12. KURT
SCHNEIDER: Baseball manager 11, 12.
TODD H. SCHROCK: Soccer 11, 12;
Student Council 12. SARAH
SCHUENEMANN: Softball 10, 11, 12;
Vocational Clerk Typing vice president
11. JOHN D. SCHULER. ERICH
SCHULZ: Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Junior Class Cabinet. FREDERICK
SCHWARTZ: AV Club 11, 12; Wai
Napolo 10. JENNIFER R. SCHWARTZ:
Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11,
12; Foreign Language Club 12; National
Honor Society 11, 12. WILLIAM M.
SEGULIN: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Key
Club 12. SUSAN LYNN SEKERAK:
Fall Play 10; Track Aide 10; Spirits Club

10, 12; Choral Masters 11, 12; Office Aide
11; Swim Timer 12; Big Show 11, 12.
KANDICE M. SENGER. DOUGLAS
SERGENT: Wrestling 10. ROBERT
SEWARD: Fall Play 10. SARA A.
SEZUN: Eucuyo 10, 11, editor-in-chief
12; Foreign Language Club 12; National
Honor Society 11, 12; Academic
Challenge Team 12; Academic Decathlon
Team 12; Peer Tutoring 11, 12.
MICHAEL J. SHEEHAN. BRIAN
SHELTON. NANCY MARIE
SHIMONEK: Sophomore Chorus; Choral
Masters 11, 12; Varsity Chorale 11, 12;
Survey 10, 12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Big
Show 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

11, 12; Hall of Fame (Varsity Chorale)
11. RICHARD SCHULTZ. ELIZABETH
SHUSTERIC.

day

ZZZ! Your alarm reads 7:15.
But it's Saturday. Why was it
set? You remember that to-
will determine your future.

You're taking the SAT/ACT at 8:30.
Three hours of grueling problems
make your head spin and emphasize
your ignorance.

Perhaps this is an exaggerated pic-
ture, yet it was the sentiment of
many college-bound seniors at least
one morning in November, De-
cember or January. "The question
that runs through my mind", said
Cheryl Yatsko, "is, why am I getting
up so early?"

For other seniors, pre-test jitters
were more effective than Weight

Watchers. "I'm so nervous, I don't
eat for a week," stated Robyn Scher-
barth.

The week before the exams, stu-
dents read numerous review texts in
an effort to memorize the necessary
material. As Hans Botzki said, "The
tests show me how much I don't
know." Others are more fortunate. "I
lucked out because I'd just covered
the science material in school the
week before," stated Laura Miller.

The testing process was mentally
fatiguing, but as Bill Segulin re-
marked, "It's something you've got
to do so I do it."

— M. Lange

ABOVE: College bound Mike Lange
studies intently for a test which may
influence his future. Preparing for the

SAT/ACT demands numerous hours of
reviewing material and memorizing
formulas.

229

Seniors

BELOW: Mike Menhart shows the
after-effects of eating cafeteria food.
BOTTOM: "Food? No thanks, we'll just
read a book." BOTTOM RIGHT: Two
Euclid students wonder about the ori-
gins of the cafeteria's grey jello.

In The Tradition

Spaghetti And Pizza Top The List
Of Seniors Past And Present

he cafeteria, a school tradi-
tion in food torture. It pro-
vides students with a healthy
diet of soybeans in various tasty
combinations. For some, it raises a
few questions such as "Exactly what
flavor is grey jello?"

The cafeteria is more of a break
from all the boring classes of the day
than a place to eat. It's a popular
place in Euclid. As one student said,
"It smells funny when I have a class
near it."

The favorite food of the class of '84
is pizza lying in a pool of grease. It
replaces the class of '82's favorite,

spaghetti, a food "they really put
away." The cafeteria often experi-
ments with new foods and has hit a
peak in the cuisine world with their
broccoli soup and their baked cheese.
Some students believe that nothing
is more dangerous than last week's
chuckwagon when cornered.

In conclusion, however students
might complain about the cafeteria's
food, they'll appreciate how good it
really was when they someday eat in
different cafeterias.

— S. Swyt

Seniors

230

Margie Sidhu

Deborah E. Simon

Minica M. Sivillo

Scott Skiljan

Zrinka Slat

Thomas E. Slusser

Cheri Lee Smith

Kent K. Smith

William Smith

Christine Sobecki

MARGIE SIDHU: Vocational
Stenography 11, 12. DEBORAH E.
SIMON: Ad Club 10, 11, president 12;
Spirits Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 11,
secretary 12; Sophomore Chorus; Key
Club 10. MONICA M. SIVILLO. SCOTT
SKILJAN: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10.
TINA SKODNIK: Not Photographed.
ZRINKA SLAT: Office Aide 11; AFS 11,

Activities

12; Ski Club 12; Outdoor Club 12;
Hockey Aide 11; Eucuyo 12; Foreign
Language Club 12; National Honor
Society 11, 12; Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Junior Class Cabinet; Library Aide 10,
11. THOMAS E. SLUSSER: Cross
Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12;
French Club 10, 11; Ski Club 11, 12.
CHERI LEE SMITH: Cheerleader

captain 10, captain 11, co-captain 12;
Vocational Commercial Art 11, 12.
KENT K. SMITH: Basketball manager

10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, president
12; Varsity Chorale 12; Chorale Masters

11, 12; Track 10; Spirits Club 11, 12;
Racial Interaction Committee 11, 12.
WILLIAM SMITH: Football 10.
CHRISTINE SOBECKI.

231

Seniors

Joseph Starman

William A. Starr

Danielle A. Stefanik Rhonda E. Sterrick

John Stokes

Steven Stokes

Barbara Ann Stout

Richard Strah

Elizabeth S. Strle

Edward Stroberg

Seniors

232

Future Plans

Seniors' Comments Portray
Directions Of Class Of '84

Activities

DENNIS K. SOPKO: Ski Club 11, 12.
ANDREA SPANJOL. MARVIN
SPEHAR: Marching Band 10, 11, 12;
Outdoor Club 10, 11, 12. JEFFERY G.
SPENCER: Survey 10, 11, 12; Big Show
11. RICHARD SPENCER. ROBIN
MARIE SPEROFF: Ad Club 10, 12; Ski
Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 12. SUE
SQUIRE. JEFFREY W. STANICKI.
MIRIAM ANN STANISA: OEA 12.
FRANK STANKE: Chess Club 11, 12;
Key Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12.
JOSEPH STARMAN. WILLIAM A.
STARR: Soccer 10, 12; Hockey 10, 11,
captain 12. DANIELLE A. STEFANIK:
Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Ad Club 11; Office
Aide 11; DECA 12. RHONDA E.
STERRICK: Euclidian 10; Sophomore
Chorus 10; Ad Club 11, 12; Peer Tutor
11, 12; Swim Timer 11, 12; Office Aide
12; Student Council 12; Wai Napolo 11,
president 12. KIMBERLY L.
STEWART: Not Photographed;
Vocational Child Care 11, 12; Hero Club
11, 12; Ad Club 10. JOHN STOKES:
Track 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Big
Show 11. STEVEN STOKES: Swim
Team 11; Cross Country 12. BARBARA
ANN STOUT: Vocational Clerk Typing
11, president 12. RICHARD STRAH:
Baseball 10; Vocational Data
Processing/Accounting class
parlamentarian; Key Club 11, 12; Ski
Club 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH S. STRLE:
Cheerleader 10, 11; Euclidian 10; Ad
Club 12; DECA president 11, 12.
EDWARD STROBERG: Soccer 10, 11,
12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12.

ere's how seniors responded
to the statement: "Ten years
from now I'll be ... "

". . . twenty-eight years old, working,
saving money. I might be married,
don't count on it. I'll be planning to
visit my ten year reunion to see
Murph, Butch, Horv, Zele, Plevelich,
Lapuh, Nahs, Carp, and the guys."

.John Cayne

". . . driving my Excalibur to and
from executive meetings and keeping
all my employees in line."

. living in Nebraska."

-Kevin Weatover

-Randy Roeder

". . . working for the city of Euclid,
making good money."

-Jim Budnar

". . . living in a southern state and
having a well-paying career."

-Colleen Flanagan

". . . playing jazz fusion guitar."

-Daniel Overberger

". . . either in Florida studying ma-
rine biology or getting ready to play
in an NBA game."

-Jerome Young

"... a councilman for the city of
Euclid."

-Stan Miller

". . . married, living in the mountains
of Pennsylvania in a log cabin, rais-
ing two children, and owning a four-
wheel drive."

-Rick Spencer

"... a computer technician, making
$25,000 a year, and residing in the
Georgia-Florida area, or possibly
New Mexico."

-Barry Glaasner

". . . married and a successful busi-
ness woman. I'll have my own hotel,
and it will have class."

-Debbie Simon

". . . married to J.R., having at least
one child, and working as an accoun-
tant in a famous accounting firm."

•Carol Hart

Senior Joanie Cable sneaks a peak at
the camera on Elf Day.

233

Seniors

Super Students

Blevins, Katcher, Slat, Turk
National Merit Semi-Finalists

and

ach year the College Board
designates students with out-
standing scores on the PSAT
SAT tests as National Merit

Semi-Finalists, Finalists, and Schol-
ars. EHS students Jim Blevins, Dave
Katcher, Zrinka Slat, and Kim Turk
were named National Merit Semi-Fi-
nalists in September.

The process begins with the PSAT
in the student's junior year. If he
scores in the top 1% of all the juniors
in the country, he becomes a Semi-
Finalist. Semi-Finalists submit a

grade transcript, teacher recommen-
dation, and an essay to the College
Board. They review these items and
award scholarships to deserving stu-
dents in April.

Kim Turk said, "I am happy to be
a Semi-Finalist because of the
chance of scholarship money." Jim
Blevins, in a sarcastic moment, com-
mented, "It's an honor. It shows you
did well for three hours."

S Hoffert

National Merit Semi-Finalists Zrinka
Slat, Jim Blevins, Dave Katcher, and
Kim Turk scored among the top 1% of
all the juniors around the country on
the PSAT.

Activities

FRANK B. STROHMEYER. ROSE
STRUNA: Volleyball 10, 11, captain 12;
Basketball 10; Softball 10, 11, 12; Swim
Timer 12. ANTHONY R. STUMPF: Not
Photographed. VESNA SULIC. PETER
A. SVIGEL. MARY SWIDER: Not
Photographed; Swim Team 10, 11;
Student Council 11, secretary 12; Office
Aide 10; Spirits Club 12; DECA 11, 12.
REBECCA SWIFT: Sophomore Chorus;
Ad Club 10, 11; Spirits Club 10, 11.
DARRIN E. SWIHART: Marching Band

10, squad leader 11, 12. ANTHONY J.
SYRACUSE. TIMOTHY J. SZALAY.
SCOTT M. SZPAK: Not Photographed.
CHRISTOPHER C. TAYLOR: Not
Photographed. JENNIFER TAYLOR:
AFS 10, secretary 11, president 12;
Volleyball 10, 11: Swim Timer 11;
Sophomore Class Cabinet; Junior Class
Cabinet; Senior Class Cabinet; Student
Council 12. JEFFREY D. TEKANIC:
National Honor Society vice president

11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Symphonic
Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Marching
Band 10, 11, 12; Academic Decathlon
Team 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 12; Cross
Country 10; Academic Challenge Team

12, SUSAN TEMPLAR. EDWARD J.
TEPLEY: Cross Country 10, 11, 12;
Track 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11,
12; Big Show 11; Concert Band 10, 11,
12. KELLY A. THOMPSON: Girls
Basketball manager, 10, 11; Girls Track
manager 10, 11; Flag Corps 12; Student
Council 12; Track 12; Orchestra 10, 11,
12. MINA TIRABASSI: Cross Country
10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12. ANDRE
TOBOLEWSKI. JOSEPH L.
TOMOLETZ. LAUREN D. TONNI:
OEA 11, 12; Vocational Stenography 11,
12. TONI G. TRAVIS: Not
Photographed. GARY A. TRESSLER:
Not Photographed; Cross Country 10, 11,
12; Track 10, 11, 12; Spirits Club 11, 12;
Senior Class Cabinet. CAROL L.
TREVARTHEN. ANDRE D. TUFTS:
Not Photographed. KIMBERLY R.
TURK. VICKI A. TURK: OEA 11, 12;
Vocational Clerk Typing 11, 12.

Seniors

234

Frank B. Strohmyer

Rose Struna

Vesna Sulic

Peter A. Svigel

Rebecca Swift

Darrin E. Swihart Anthony J. Syracuse Timothy J. Szalay

Jennifer Taylor

Jeffrey D. Tekanic

Susan Templar

Edward J. Tepley

Kelly A. Thompson

Mina Tirabassi

Andrew Tobolewski

Joseph L. Tomoletz

Lauren D. Tonni

Carol L. Trevarthen

Kimberly R. Turk

Vicki A. Turk

aM « HmqMww — H ™

235

Seniors

Ratko Turkalj Sherrie Turner

William Turner

Michele Diane Twoey Monica Ann Ubic

Michael J. Ucic

Katherine Ukmar

David Urdzik

Mark Ussai

Activities

RATKO TURKALJ. SHERRIE
TURNER. WILLIAM TURNER.
MICHELE DIANE TWOEY. MONICA
ANN UBIC: Majorette 11, 12; Fall Play
11; Big Show 11; Sophomore Chorus;

MICHAEL J. UCIC: Media Aide 10, 11,
12; Fall Play 12; Big Show 11.
KATHEEINE UKMAR: Ski Club 10, 11,
12; French Club 10, 11; Foreign
Language Club 12; Swim Timer 11;

Honor Society 11, 12; Spirits Club 10, 11,
12. DAVID URDZIK. MARK USSAI:
Track 10, 11; Football 11; Wrestling 12;
Eucuyo 11, 12; National Honor Society
11, 12. ANTHONY VALENCIC: DECA

Office Aide 11, 12; Choral Masters 11, 12. Tennis 11; Student Council 12; National 12; Key Club 11.

Seniors

236

1994

Sublime And Ridiculous
Mark Seniors' Future Plans

LEFT: Swimmers Kevin Ayers, Pat Le
Quyea, and band member Jim Evans
see paper banging as a possible
future job. BELOW: Mike Boris
believes that photography will help
him to be an expert bell ringer and
whale gutter.

hen seniors were polled as to
what they will be doing ten
years from now, here's what a

few responses were:

"I will be a pharoah of a small South
Pacific island and be worshipped as a
god by the natives."

"I will be touring Europe with the
Rolling Stones."

"I will be working in a hospital some-
where as a nurse. I will also be enjoy-
ing my life and saving for a trip to
Europe."

-John Stokes

-Renee Phillips

"I will be a buyer for a clothing chain
traveling around the country and in
Europe."

-Danielle Nichting

"I will be an executive chef cooking
on a cruise ship in the Caribbean or
teaching in France as established
chef."

-Lynnet Perovsek

'A rebel in Nicaragua."

-Hank Parsons

"I will be married and chief execu-
tive in a huge corporation. I will also
be living in a big house and have a
red Mercedes convertible in the ga-
rage."

-Anna Chanakas

"I will be an occupational therapist,
still "happily" married, and putting
Richard III and Rayshaun into grade
school."

"During the week, I'll be an expert
bell ringer at Notre Dame. And on
weekends an expert whale gutter in
the Arctic."

-Mike Boris

"I will be violently overthrowing the
government."

-Tom Capretta

"I'll be in the Navy as a commisioned
officer and happily married!"

-Kurt Kauee

237

Seniors

Future Plans

Seniors Seek Further Education;
Most Plan To Stay Near Home

Seniors gave some idea of their fu-
ture plans in their responses on a
survey given to five representative
senior classes.

College is a definite part of the
seniors' future plans. 60% said they
plan to attend full-time, while an-
other 23% plan to attend part-time
while they are working. 6% of the
seniors will be heading for vocational
schools, and 11% will be working
full-time upon graduation.

As far as their social lives go, 17%
of the seniors planned to be married
five years from now, and 14% fully
expect still to be single. 69% ex-
pressed no preference.

40%) of the seniors intend to re-
main in the Greater Cleveland area,
with another 20% expecting to re-
main somewhere within the state of
Ohio. 40% of the class intend to leave
the Buckeye State for other sections
of the country.

Finally, only 18% of the seniors
said that they would support Presi-
dent Reagan in his re-election bid.

-C. Cumraings

BELOW: Chances are that these Child

Care II students will be working in a

pre-school program in the Greater

Cleveland area five years from now.

Activities

CHRISTOPHER VANDEMOTTER:
Soccer 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12.
JEFFREY VANDEVENDER: DECA 11,
12. LINDA VELLA. CRAIG VERNON:
Cross Country 10, 11; Wrestling 11;
Student Council 10. KAREN
VIHTELIC. LISA MARIE VIHTELIC:
Survey 10, 11, editor-in-chief 12;
National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior
Class Cabinet; French Club 11; Battle of
the Classes 11; Track Aide 10; Spirits
Club 10, 11, 12. CRAIG VISCI: Baseball

10, 11, 12. JEFFREY VOHNOUT.
MICHAEL J. VUYANCIH. LAURA K.
WAGNER. ADRIENNE R. WALKER:
Interracial Committee 11 12; Peer
Counselor 11. SCOTT LYN WALLACE:
Interracial committee 12; Vocational
Data Processing/accounting president 12;
Fall Play 12. TRACEY
WANDERSLEBEN: Basketball 10;
Softball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12; Ski Club

11, 12; Vocational Clerk Typing 11, vice
president 12; Swim Timer 10; Ad Club

10, 11, co-vice president 12; Sophomore
Chorus; Choral Masters 11.
CHANNELLE LATRICE WARD: Not
Photographed. BETH K. WATERMAN:
Swim Timer 10; Tennis 12; Ski Club 12;
Ad Club 11, co-vice president 12.
CAROL A. WATRAL: Volleyball 10, 11,
12; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Student
Council 11. KEVIN W. WESTOVER.
DONNA J. WHITE. CATHERINE
WILLIAMS: Not Photographed.
STEPHEN D. WILLIAMS: Not
Photographed. KEITH D. WILSON: Not
Photographed. RICHARD P. WILSON:
Student Council vice president 12;
National Honor Society 11, 12; Stage
Band 10, 11, 12; Survey 12. ROBERT
WILSON: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10,

11, captain 12. KURT N. WINTER.
LAURA JANE WISE.

Seniors

238

Christopher VandeMotter Jeffrey Vandevender

Linda Vella

Craig Vernon

Lisa Marie Vihtelic

Craig Visci

Jeffrey Vohnout

Michael J. Vuyancih

Karen Vihtelic

Laura K. Wagner

Adrienne R. Walker Tracey Wandersleben Beth K. Waterman

Carol A. Watral

Kevin W. Westover

Donna J. White

Richard P. Wilson

Robert Wilson

Laura Jane Wise

239

Seniors

Katharine Wittreich

Michael Wojcik

Lewis Gregory Woods

William L. Woods

Reginald B. Wyman

David M. Yamane

Joseph M. Yanko

Cheryl Yatsko

LeeAnn Yeckley

Christina M. Yeckley

Activities

KATHARINE WITTREICH. MICHAEL
WOJCIK. LEWIS GREGORY WOODS:
Wrestling 10, 11. SHARLYNE JYNITA
WOODS: Not Photographed; Volleyball
10; Basketball 10, 11; Vocational Child
Care 11, 12; Hero Club 11, 12. WILLIAM

L. WOODS: Basketball 10; Track 10, 11,
12; LORA A. WOODWARD: Not
Photographed. REGINALD B. WYMAN:
DECA 12. DAVID M. YAMANE:
Football 12; Wrestling 12. JOSEPH M.
YANKO. CHERYL YATSKO: National

Honor Society 11, 12. LEEANN
YECKLEY: Ski Club 10; Clinic Aide 11;
Foreign Language Club 12; Waii Napolo
11, vice president 12; Spirits Club 11.
CHRISTINA M. YECKLEY: Survey 10,
11, 12; Spirits Club 10; Ad Club 11, 12.

WMBMBKESSW

Seniors

240

Shorties

Where Would We Be Without
EHS, RTA, GCC, MMS, MTV?

an is basically lazy and dis-
likes tiring his tongue on long
or frequently used words,
the acronym. Acronyms are
us. The turbulant world

Hence
all around
around us has spawned such plagues
as the PLO (Palestine Liberation Or-
ganization), and AIDS (Acquired Im-
mune Deficiency Syndrome). In an
effort to reduce the number of MXs
(the "peace-maker missile"), and
ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic
Missile), the world governments
have engaged in SALT (Strategic
Arms Limitations Talks) and
START (Strategic Arms Reduction
Talks) talks.

On the more personal level, Euclid
students rocked to Michael Jackson's
song PYT ("Pretty Young Thing")
on MTV (Music Television). More
intellectual entertainment was of-

fered on CNN (Cable News Net-
work) and PBS (Public Broadcasting
Service).

As more Euclid students used the
new HP (Hewlett-Packard) comput-
er system, phrases like DDF (data
file) and Writeln (write line func-
tion) were heard among the clamor
at the lunch tables.

College-bound seniors took CALC
(Calculus) and SATs (Scholastic Ap-
titude Test). Students in driving
class learned that DWI (Driving
While Intoxicated) can result in
DOA (Dead on Arrival).

Acronyms will always be a part of
EHS (Euclid High School) BKA
(better known as) "Panther Coun-
try".

-M. Lange

TOP: Carol Trevarthen guides parents
around EHS on Open House night.
ABOVE: A Child Care II student plays
a word game with pre-schoolers to
develop their IQ's. LEFT: Seniors try
to eliminate FRAG's and RO's in Mrs.
Cowan's Senior College Writing class.

241

Seniors

Remember

Let's Take One Last Look
At Day -To-Day Life At EHS

— the first-ever senior class group

picture?

— the You Are There movies?

— Halloween Dress-Up Day?

— clapping at assemblies.

— playing Bingo with chocolate

chips in computer science class?

— the Toga dances?

— the Poor Man's dance

— the paint fight that closed down

Spirits when we were juniors.
— 40's Day?
— 60's Day?
— Christmas Elves?
— the Senior Showcase?
— Mr. Lombardo taking over Mr. Fe-
derici's job?

— Breakfast with Santa?
— Preppy Day?

— the Battle of the Classes' Pie Eat-
ing Contest?

ABOVE: Pat O'Brien will have many
happy memories of the computer lab,
thanks to Mr. Reno. RIGHT: Tracey
Wandersleben and Noreen O'Donnell
will certainly remember their
experiences at the Toga Dance.

Activities

JOHN M. YEHL: Basketball 10;
SPIRITS CLUB 11, 12. JEROME V.
YOUNG: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 11,
12. JOHN YOUNG: DECA 11, 12.
THOMAS YURAS: Baseball 10, 11, 12;
Football 11, 12. SUSAN M.
YORKOVICH. ANTHONY J. ZADNIK.
THOMAS ZAGORE: Wrestling 11; Key
Club It. governor 10, 11; Eucyo 10;
Spirits Club 10, 11, 12; Office Aide 12.
MICHELE A. ZAKRAJSEK: OEA 11,
treasurer 12; Office Aide 12; Vocational
Data Processing/Accounting 11, 12.
JOHN D. ZELE: Football 10, 11, captain
12; National Honor Society president 11,
12; Junior Class Cabinet 11. VICKI
ZIGMAN: Cheerleader 10, captain 11, 12;
Sophomore Class Cabinet; Vocational
Stenography president 11; Spirits 10, 11.
JAMES A. ZIVKOVICH. KIMBERLY
ZNIDARSIC. SCOTT E. ZNIDARSIC:
Vocational Auto Shop 11, 12. SUZANNE
C. ZUPANOVIC: Sophomore Chorus;
Sophomore Class Cabinet; Junior Class
Cabinet; Choral Masters 11, 12; Big
Show 11, 12; Track 10, 12. MICHAEL J.
ZUZEK: Football captain 10, 11, 12;
Basketball 10, 11, captain 12. KEITH D.
DRAKE: Sophomore Class Cabinet;
Junior Class Cabinet; OEA 11, 12.
WENDY ANN MCKAIN: Vocational
Stenography treasurer 11; OEA 12.

/ /

Seniors

242

■

John M. Yehl

' ^

Jerome V. Young

John Young

Thomas Yuras

Anthony J. Zadnik

Thomas Zagore

Michele A. Zakrajsek

John D. Zele

James A Zivkovich Kimberly Znidarsic

Scott E. Znidarsic Suzanne C. Zupanovic

ft •

£ "

Keith Drake

Susan M. Yurkovich

Vicki Zigman

Michael Zuzek

243

Seniors

/ — -. *fc

2 U/»«*

/ •

-'-.- .

* *

»-■*

adc

on**

.»«■**•

////

°Q

ABOVE: Sophomore Jim Lockwood
acted as a walking billboard to
publicize yearbook sales week. BIG
PICTURE: Although the price of the
yearbook was raised to $20,
advertising money helped keep it from
going even higher.

he bottom line of any
business operation is
money, and the year-
book is a business. Staff mem-
bers kicked off the year by sell-
ing $4600 in advertising. The
November yearbook sales net-
ted only 700 subscriptions,

well below the projected 1200.
Several hundred additional
books were ordered in the hope
that there would be a demand
when the book finally arrived
in May.

— J. Majers

Advertising Divider

244

rr "^ — •

ad contract * Qc f

tract

BOTTOM LINES

245 Advertising Divider

Advertising

246

%jrtt '■• PHONE

***** F A 486-4343

BEN DiGIOVANNI

480 EAST 200 ST.

247

Advertising

Euclid

SUn JOURNAL

THE NEWSPAPER
THAT SERVES ITS COMMUNITY

CONGRATULATES

THE CLASS OF '84

GRADUATING SENIORS

• EUCLID SUN JOURNAL

• SUN SCOOP JOURNAL

• SUN LEADER JOURNAL

22630 Shore Center Drive • 261-7651

NORWOOD DRUG,
INC.

808 East 185 At East Park Dr.

Cleveland Phone: 531-1988

Filling Your Prescription Is

The Most Important

Thing We Do!

DOLLS & ACCESSORIES

Super Cuts
For Guys And Gals

DENNIS &
CO.

Hairdressers

22469 Shore Center Dr.

Euclid, Ohio 44123

731-2233

22052 Lake Shore Blvd.
Euclid, Ohio 44123

Barbara Kramer ■ Owner
1216) 289 0767

Advertising

248

RICHMOND

BEVERAGE AND

WINE CO.

Wine & Gourmet Shoppe

Imported And Domestic
Wines And Champagnes

213 Richmond Road

731-4424

744 Richmond Road

291-2883

CONGRATULATIONS

AND GOOD LUCK

TO THE CLASS OF

1984

PTSA

Euclid High School

Parent Teacher Student

Association

249

Advertising

Uglij Duckling

RENT-A-CAR

ROSEMARIE MINTZ

20950 LAKELAND BLVD.

EUCLID, OHIO 44119

(216) 531-8901

14550 LORAIN AVE.

CLEVELAND, OHIO 44111

(216) 252-3825

YgMirit TV SERVICE RC/1

• COLOR

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COMPLETE ANTENNA INSTALLATION AND REPAIR

SONY
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MAGNAVOX

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G.E. &
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VISA'

■ 531-8177

21151 EUCLID AVE. IN SHERWOOD PLAZA

c-^'JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER'

j^Em-

GEORGE KNAUS REAL ESTATE. INC.

819 E 185th STREET

CLEVELAND. OHIO 44119

COMPUTER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL
ASPHALT DRIVE • SEALING

G.M.B. Paving Go.

481-9300

man/
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Daily 10-5

Mon. Thur. Fri. unfll 9

Dos 216/701-124O
Res. 951-7400

GUARANTEED QUALITY WORK
- INSURED -

GEORGE BRENTAR, MGR.

20151 ARBOR AVENUE

692-3S8S

Phone: 4S6-53C5

22342 Lake Shore Blvd.
Shore Center
Euclid Ohio 44123

SAVE UP TO 40 r o ON
SUITS

SPORT COATS
TUXEDOS
SCHOOL JACKETS

Advertising

250

%»„

Who knows?
Tomorrow our
paths may cross.

Today you're on your way. All the doors
are open. There's a world of possibilities
out there for you to explore,- hundreds of
paths to follow. One of them may even
bring you back to Cleveland, to the lush,
green Bolton Estate in Lyndhurst, future
headquarters for a company called

iixww

A Company Called TRW

251

Advertising

Sheet Pizza
Sub Sandwiches
Pasta Dinners

fTlflRINO'S

644 East 185

St.

486-6698

We Deliver

Quanity Discounts

Available

PIZZERIA

Video
Arcade

"Good Luck

Euclid Seniors"

BEACHLAND

HARDWARE

630 East 185th St.
531-0687

STRASCO
MACHINE

19770 St. Clair

Euclid, Ohio

486-8544

Advertising

252

SttIngham hardware comran

NOniNGHAM HARDWARE CO., INC.

PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

TOOLS - GLASS - PAINT

18708 ST. CLAIR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44110

PHONES 481-0665 481-9194

MIHELICH'S
HOMTOWN

Restaurant & Lounge

830 Babbitt Rd.
731-9689

253

Advertising

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1984

Euclid Offset
Printing Co.

EUCLID OFFSET PRINTING CO.

22740 Shore Center Drive

Euclid, Ohio 44123

(216) 261-1235

Congra tula tions

And

Good Luck To

The Class Of 1984

FRENCH'S
PHARMACY

26598 Lake Shore Blvd.
731-6300

^T^

CLEANSVILLE

CUSTOM

CLEANERS

And

LAUNDROMAT

22681 Shore Center Drive
731-9653

Congra tula tions
Class Of 1984

PERKINS
CAKE &
STEAK

22780 Shore Center Dr.

Euclid, Ohio 44123

732-8077

^^"^ ^""^V Phone orders gladly accepted

Sr \ Bus. 531-7447

Sty

MODEL MEAT MARKET

FRESH MEATS

Home Made Quality Sausage

Smoked Meats and Cold Cuts of All Kindt

FLORIAN & MARIE KONCAR 610 East 200th Street
Owners Euclid, Ohio 44119

Advertising

254

THE HILLWOOD
MANUFACTURING CO.

THE NAIL MAKER

SINCE 1881

CALL US
COLLECT
(216)

531-0300

S/l

FULLY EQUIPPED TO
SERVE YOUR NEEDS.

Tacks, Staples, Nails,
Pins, Drive Screws,
Spikes and Fasteners —
in stock and custom
designed. Our Catalog
section in Thorn Cat
details more popular
stock items.

21700 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44117

WE SHIP WORLDWIDE

PROTECT YOUR EYES!
WEA R SA FETY CLASSES!

"See us in the Thomas Register catalog file,
located in your office or at your local public library."

255

Advertising

CONGRATULATIONS TO

THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM . . .

216 731-6555

ROGERSa^

■ClA-

494 EUCLID SQ MALL
EUCLID OHIO 44132

I tit

I/\A Reporter

W. Wesley Howard III

Editor

a publication of

Protean Financial C orp.

P. 0. Box 32127
Cleveland, Ohio 44132
(216) 731-6001

Congra tula tions
Class Of 1984

Advertising

256

EUCLID BLUE PRINT
& SUPPLY, INC.

908 East 222nd St.

Cleveland, Ohio 44123

731-4662/4663

Pickup & Delivery

Complete Reproduction Service

Engineering Supplies - Rubber

Stamps

ASfHA©*#

PIZZA & RESTAURANT

OPEN 7 DAYS
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER

COMPLETE ITALIAN MENU

SPAGHETTI "RAVIOLI • VEAL PARMIGIANA

LASAGNA • SUB SANDWICHES • SALADS

PHONE- 731-7446

DINE IN OR CARRY OUT

OPEN: Mon. Thurt. 11-1, Fri. 8. Sat. 11-2:30

Sunday 3 ■ Midnite

BEER - WINE- LIQUOR
IN DINING ROOM

25571 Euclid Avenue, Euclid

VOTED # 1 BEST PIZZA

BY CLEVELAND

MAGAZINE

Where are Seniors Troy Davis, Keith
Parsons, and Jim Penny from, Egypt
China, or the Congo?

257

Advertising

Congra tula tions

Class Of 1984

From

gingiss formal wear

World's Largest Formalwear Renter

Matt D'Amico, Manager

378 Euclid Square Mall, Euclid, Ohio 44132
216/261 7711

Congra tula tions

To The

Class Of 1984

LUIKART
INSURANCE

21812 Lake Shore Blvd.

Euclid, Ohio 44123

261-7787

OPEN
PANTRY

7 DAYS 'Til MIDNIGHT

355 East 200 St
Euclid, Ohio 441 19

jon p boyton

DRIFTWOOD GALLERY INC.
artist supplies • picture framing

450 east 200th

euclid ohio 44119

531-6653

Motofcraft^

. —

It,'

~-::

z±>

(■HHl£__

A. ' ' ]

™

"11

STEVE'S

Tike & Ai'TO Center. Inc.

"WE SOLVE I'HUBI.EMH-

Fl'LL SERVICE
AI.l. DRAM) TIRES

STEVE* NANCY YOKE

22781 SHORE CTR. IJR
ECCI.I1>. OHIO 44123

CJ16I 2H9-00«M

Advertising

258

The Euclid High School BOOSTERS CLUB
So kites our fine athletes, our coaches and fans
and congratulates them for being 'Good Sports'

PANTHERS

nrifF

EUCLID HIGH BOOSTERS CLUB

Sam Carlo President

John Prizzi Vice President

Vinni Carlo Treasurer

Toni Eder Corresponding Secretary

Doris Print Recording Secretary

259

Advertising

625 East 185 St.
Euclid, Ohio 44119

692-3610

Nationwise Helps

PHIL SILLIA

417 East 200th St.
Euclid. Ohio 44119

tel. C21E0 531-2122

one mile north of
the Lakeland Freeway

Wall Color Sho

Advertising

260

OZAN LEGAL
CLINIC

Initial Office Consultation
No Charge

• Divorces • Wills

• Personal Injury "Adoption

•Bankruptcy • Probate

• Criminal • Traffic

22578 Lake Shore Blvd.

Euclid, Ohio 44123

731-3500

rls to

**,

Weldins - Lisht Machinins • Assembly - Brazing 4 Soldering

Induction Heat Treating and Annealing

Projection Welding

Induction Brazing & Soldering
tor Industry, Inc.

L.J. (BILL) SCHELL

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

216-486-8283

21850 ST CLAIR AVENUE

EUCLID. OHIO 44117

Dallos-Spies

BUILDERS, INC.

Specialists In Commercial & Industrial Development

Dallos Spies Builders Inc has the ability to handle any

and all commercial and industrial development be it large

or small Irom inception to completion

261- 6211

Commercial

Industrial

Residential

22660 Shore Center Dr.

Builders, Construction Mgrs.

Property Management

261

Advertising

KNIFIC^/

f. ASSOCIATES V ,

KNIFIC

INSURANCE

SERVICE, INC.

820 East 185th St.

Cleveland, OH

44119

481-7540

FLICKINGER
INC.

good/year

Brake Service And

Front End Alignments

939 East 222 St.

731-9200

Euclid Jalousies, Inc.

PORCH AND BREEZEWAY ENCLOSURES

ALUMINUM JALOUSIES AWNING TYPE

WINDOWS

STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS

ALUMINUM SIDING

AWNINGS AND RAILINGS ROOFING

490 East 200th St.

486-1112

Rudy Lipovec Bob Dunmire

CONVENIENT
FOOD MART

811 East 222nd St.
Euclid, Ohio 44123

Compliments Of:
Wayne And Sterling

Advertising

262

CONGRATULATIONS

TO
THE CLASS OF 1984

RICHMOND
RESTAURANT

25911 Euclid Ave.

Euclid, Ohio 44123

261-5430

h.;;I

Freshman David Reinke is ready to show
Senior Butch Klemik how the n«me is
played.

j£^ ^ t^ S

CENTURY 21

LEO BAUR, REALTOR

A Trusted Name In
The Real Estate Profession

For Over 30 Years
In Northeastern Cuyahoga

And Lake Counties

• Investment

Counseling
•Residential
•Commercial
•Property

Management
•Relocation

21157 Euclid Ave.
486-1655

RUSSELL
MILLER
GARAGE

21800 St. Clair Ave.

Euclid, Ohio 44117

486-3698

263

Advertising

GLENGATE

AUTO

PARTS

359 South Green Rd

South Euclid, OH

44121

486-5013

Business Hours:

Sun. 10 am - 3 pm

Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 9

Sat 9 am - 5 pm

EURO PA
TRAVEL

911 East 185th. St.
692-1770

R.K.B.

SAW AND
MOWER, INC.

18816 Nottingham Rd.

Cleveland, OH 44110

531-8843

DIPAOLO HOUSE OF

BEAUTY

911 E. 222nd. St.

261-7272

'Beauty Is Our Business'

We Specialize In

Permanents And Hair Cutting

Congra tula tions
Class Of '84

EUCLID OHIO
BEVERAGE

635 East 200 St. At Miller
486-0595 "Briggs"

Advertising

264

Congratulations to the graduates!

Euclid Senior High School Class of 1984

...from your Euclid City Officials
We recognize your achievements and wish you continued success in your future.

ANTHONY J. GIUNTA
MAYOR

EUCLID CITY COUNCIL

Michael Kosmetos

President of Council

Councilmen

William L. DeMora, Ward 1

Mark Jochum, Ward 2

George Carson, Ward 3

Nick Marino, Ward 4

Council-at- Large

Joseph Farrell
Donald Malone

Fay Miller

Ed Sustarsic

Lucille Kucharski

Clerk of Council

Robert F. Niccum

Judge

Frank W. Payne

Chief of Police

George R. Langa

Fire Chief
Patrick R. Rocco

Law Director

John A. Piscitello

Service Director

Lou C. Dommer

Public Works Director

Frank J. Chukayne

Executive Director

Richard T. Balazs

Finance Director

Paul Oyaski

Community Services and

Development Director

Les Morgan

Recreation Director

A City of Superior Services

265

Advertising

PAPPS BODY SHOP INC

30 Year Anniversary

Phone 481-4333

BILL PAPPALARDO

President

20980 ST. CLAIR AVENUE
EUCLID. OHIO 44117

t-¥,^

Si^-^SWfllB

~-f*/-^

fu%. j

5/MS BROTHERS BUICK, INC.

21601 Euclid Avenue

Euclid, Ohio 44117

Phone: 484-8800

$ V^

Natural
Organic

Natural Organic Foods
Are Much Better For You

VASSAR HEALTH FOODS

Complete Line of Vitamins & Dietary Foods

"JftalklL U WealtS."

HRS.: 9:30 A.M. TO 9 00 P M — SAT. 9:30 AM TO 6:00 P.M.
21933 Euclid Ave. . Euclid, Ohio 441 17 • Tel.: 692-1875

HOLZHEIMER'S I & II

26588 & 22840 Lake Shore

Blvd.

731-3250 & 731-2680

Fddd

^tM ft*

Advertising

266

PRESCRIPTIONS

HUDSON PHARMACY

922 E. 222nd St.

(216) 732-8100

"Working Together
To Serve Euclid"

UPSON PHARMACY
481 E. 260th St.
(216) 731-1130

jLonvs IPolka Village

Records • Tapes • Specialties
Ethnic Broadcasts

Tony Petkovsek

971 East 185th St. • Cleveland, Ohio 441 19
Phone: (216) 481-7512

MR. G'S PIZZA

421 E. 200th St.

486-0707 486-0721

Call Ahead For Your

Takeout Order

We Deliver After 5 pm

Hours: Mon - Sat. 11 am - 1 am

Sunday 4 pm - 12 am

MARK'S

HAIRDRESSERS

22308 Lake Shore Blvd.

Euclid, Ohio 44123

731-1550

267

Advertising

EUCLID
IGNITION

1062 E. 185th St.

Cleve., Ohio 44119

481-222

SHORE CENTER

Barber & Style
22746 Shore Center Dr.

RAFTER PRODUCTS

Regular, Layer, Feather,

And Razor Cuts

Completely Remodeled

261-2066 Sam Ventura, Owner

Congra tula tions

Class Of 1984

THE CORNER STORE

AND

PIZZA PLACE

840 Babbit Rd.

261-6631

STERN'S
MEN'S WEAR

688 E. 185th St.

581-2640

Personal Service - Alterations

Tuxedo Rental

AUTO PARTS

A Tremendous Stock Of

Nationally Advertised Brands

At Low Discount Prices

25801 Euclid Ave.
732-7500

Advertising

268

STUDENT COUNCIL

Congra tula tes
The Class Of 1984

From The

Highest Position

In The School

269

Advertising

JAY DEE
CLEANERS

878 E. 222nd St
Euclid, Ohio 44123

I 1*"'

nuu

1 ffl-33

BLACKHAWK KOREK ®
FRAME EQUIP.

TEL. 481-1337

NOTTINGHAM AUTO BODY & FRAME CO.

TRAME STRAIGHTENING - UNITIZED BODY REPAIRS

COLLISION REPAIRS - PAINTING

AU WORK GUARANTEED

MICHAEL BUKOVEC
FUJI HASEGAWA

18929 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland. Ohio 44110

NORTH COAST
SHOE REPAIR

25923 Euclid At Richmond

Rx Prescription Filled

Games (In The Arcade)

Expert Shoe Repair

Advertising

270

THE ANTHONY INSURANCE AGENCY

508 EAST 185th

CLEVELAND. OHIO 441 19

53 1 -5555

ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE

"Compare Our Rates'

Congratulations To The
Class Of 1984

JACKSHAW

CHEVROLET

INC.

543 E. 185th St.

Cleve., Ohio 44119

486-4400

Congratulations

nTTi

Seniors!

.ni)i-:pi:ndi:ni
hvings

1515 E. 260th, Euclid. Ohio 44132 • 731-8865

920 E. 185th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44119

486-4100

WE Employ Mechanics Certified B> NIASE

E3MM

BRAKE SERVICE

• COOLING SVSTEM5

• LUBHICATION

• EXHAUST

EUCLID AUTO SERVICE CENTER

Fast and dependable Service

• STEERING a sue. PENSION

• AIR CONDITIONING

• CARBURETIOf.

• electrical

Tony & Vince Rozman

222io lakeland blvd

Euclid. Ohio 44132

Phone 261 OI63

271

Advertising

jfcisOafiesfiore SrapRics

21946 Lakeshore Boulevard
Euclid, Ohio 44123

(216) 731-0234

DONNA JOHNSON

Printing Manager

• We Print Graduation
Invitations And Announcements

Congratulations To
The Class Of 1984

GABRIEL
INSURANCE AGENCY

22090 Lake Shore Blvd
Euclid, Ohio 44123

731-6888

AUTO STORES

461-0550 946-7696 946-7415 261-8010

6570 MAYFIEID W> 36212 EUCLID AVE 7601 MENTOR AVE 22302 IAKESHOSE

MAYHEID HTS OH WIUOUGHB* OH MfNlO«. OHO EUCLID, OHIO

14124 "094 44060 44123

Advertising

272

KOLLANDER WORLD
TRAVEL, INC.

971 East 185th Street

Cleveland, Ohio 44119

Phone (216) 692-2225

Toll Free (800) 321-5801

The cafeteria food glued our lips together.

ZORMAN AUTO BODY SHOP

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING & PAINTING

486-3240

SINCE 1923

ANNIVERSARY

LUD ZORMAN

19425 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44117

Best Of Luck To
The Class Of 1984

LAKE

CINEMAS

I, II, III

22624 Lake Shore Blvd.

Euclid, Ohio 44123

731-1700

• First Run Movies

• Newly Remodeled

• Comfortable

• Stereo Sound

• Excellent Popcorn

GAHR

MACHINE

CO.

19199 St. Clair Ave.
Euclid, Ohio 44117

273

Advertising

ACTION

AUTO BODY & FRAME CO.

SPECIALIZING IN COLLISION

REPAIRS

24 hour

TOWING
SERVICE

22470 LAKELAND BLVD.
EUCLID, OHio

731-6161
PAT PERRINO

JACKSON HARMRE

JACKSON
HARDWARE

22306 Lake Shore Blvd.
261-9015

Congratulations To The
Class Of '84

ATLAS ELECTRIC CO.

19401 St. Clair Ave

481-7272

SHIPPING ROOM
PRODUCTS, INC.

19440 St. Clair Ave.

Cleve., Ohio 44117

531-4422

Advertising

274

Pack P. nZecd

^IXUddtnq ynuitatiom & aAcceaoiiei

614 East 200th Street Euclid, Ohio 44119

Phone 486-7008

Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 6:30p.m. to 10p.m. By Appointment

Saturday By Appointment only

*K&vi JLake&icU Inc.

You con rely on

COLD HEADED PRODUCTS • SOCKET HEAD PRODUCTS • CAP SCREWS
SET SCREWS • AUTOMATIC AND HAND SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS

26841 TUNGSTEN RD. • EUCLID, OHIO 44132

Phono: 216-261-2100 TWX. 810-421-8412 T.lex. 98-5467
800-321-7040

EUCLIDIAN
BEAUTY
COLLEGE

"Quality Of

Education

Is Our Goal"

22741 Shore Center Dr.
261-2600

SALTER
AUTO PARTS

21149 Euclid Ave.
In The Sherwood Plaza

486-3798
Featuring NAPA Quality

^\<j j&Vj\£

275

Advertising

PATRONS • PATRONS

Advertising

BALI HAI RESTAURANT

25649 Euclid Ave.

731-8400

DEE'S DELI

21932 Lake Shore Blvd.

261-7270

DR. R. M. BALDWIN

21771 Lake Shore Blvd.

261-0115

EUCLID OFFICE SUPPLY

756 East 222 St.

531-5311

BRONKO'S BEVERAGE

510 East 200 St.

531-8844

EUCLID TRAVEL BUREAU

22078 Lake Shore Blvd.

261-1050

CLEVELAND PLASTIC

& FABRICATING

25861 Tungsten Rd.

486-7300

KNAFEL'S SHORE MARKET

20070 Lake Shore Blvd.

481 4411

PATRONS • PATRONS

DR. DONALD PEPPERCORN
35104 Euclid Ave

946-0088

SHORE CENTER

VETRINARY CLINICS

22686 Shore Center Dr.

261-2649

PRINCE PHARMACY

.')61 South Creen lid.

486-5250

WILKE HARDWARE

809 East 222 St.

731-7070

SAM AND PETE'S BARBER SHOP

393 East 200th St.

53 1 -5828

F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.

22830 Lake Shore Blvd.

731-3878

SHORE CENTER SHOE
22748 Shore Center Dr.

YALE TV. AND APPLIANCE

842 East 185th St.

531-2264

277

Advertising

Student Index

Abbott. Michael 78.160

Adams, Carl R. 157, 115

Adams, Carletta M. 160, 115

Adams, Holly J. 160

Adams, Laurice C.

Adams, Mark T. 79

Adams, Robert M-

Adkins, Timothy W. 174

Adrine, Kelly L.

Airhart, Robert E. 159

Alaburda, Douglas J. 153

Albright, Scott A.

Alick, Howard M. 151

Allay, James A. 87, 174, 139, 69, 281, 107

Allay, Melissa F. 87, 153, 111

Allen, Tuesday 150

Allison, Robert M, 156

Alves, James 192, 56, 57

Alves, John G. 160

Alvis, Chanette 160

Amato, Gina 192

Ames, Dennis A, 17, 192

Anderson, Elliott S. 79, 152

Anderson, Harold M. 174

Anderson, Robert J. 158

Andresky, Dawn R. 155, 41

Andrews, Victoria 160

Antonick, Nadine R. 160,65

Aquila, Joseph A. 112

Archacki, Stephen R. 44, 53, 55, 192, 60

Argenti, Tammy M. 192, 62

Arlesic, Richard J. 159, 120

Arrington, Vernell B. 157

Asbury, Mary Ann 154

AspinwaJl, Michael P. 160
Aspinwall, Michelle Y. 192, 41, 38
Atkins, Zelinda Y. 174, 62
Augustine, Daniel M. 174
Augustine, Thomas E. 160
Ault, Steven A. 16, 82, 160
Austin, J. Timothy 190, 192
Austin, Michele E. 192, 62
Austin, Stacey L. 159
Ayers, Kevin J. 192, 116, 237

Baer, Jay A. 192

Bagocius, Maureen 174

Baird, Paul D. 83, 154, 100

Baitt, Michael J. 2, 15, 74, 192

Baker, Michael L. 74, 76, 174, 63, 65, 115

Bslante, Samuel R. 159

Balazs, William J. 83, 159

Balogh, Karen A. 160, 69, 66

Balogh, Terri E.

Bammerlin, Carol L. 18, 192

Banning, Christine M- 174

Barber. Kimberly A. 158, 104

Barcza, Jobn C. 160

Barker, Gregory A. 160

Barker, Michael J. 160

Barker, Terry L. 174

Barnes, MaryKay 192, 198

Barravechia, Alison R. 192

Barravechia, Robert S. 174

Barth, Ellen A. 192, 38

Barth, Glenn A. 152

Barth, Ramona R.

Bartol, Kevin J. 174, 115

Bashline, Tina L. 175

Basler, Matthew H. 87, 192, 197, 113

Batdorf, Gary L. 192

Battaglia, Tamara L. 175, 62

Battle, Darlene

Batva, Jeanette 175

Bauck. Charles K. 160

Bealko, William J. 79, 159

Beasley, Anthony 192

Beasley, Samantha

Bechtel, Clark A. 83, 159

Beck, Darren H. 151

Beck, Laura L. 160

Bednarik, Christine M. 10, 175, 69, 65

Bedzyk, Carey S. 150

Bedzyk, Cynthia E. 151, 153

Bedzyk, Lori A. 148, 175

Bedzyk, Michael S. 81, 192

Beemiller, Marshele L. 160

Beining, Dawn M. 160

Beining, Debra A. 155

Belavich, Mary C. 46, 192

Bell, David 17, 195

Bell, Kathleen A. 159

Bell, Kecia D. 138, 158, 119

Bell, Kevin A. 195

Bell, William A. 87. 160, 117, 116

Belle, Louis E. 195

Bencivenni, Lynn M. 195, 69, 38, 64

Benedum, Connie M. 44,55. 175

Benedum. Kimberly A. 44,55, 90, 150

Benjamin, Richard

Benko, David M. 175

Benko, John P. 63

Bennett, Tonya N. 152

Bergoc, Michael J. 175

Berke, Sharon L. 148. 160, 41, 108

Bernacki, Peter S. 74, 195

Beros, George 160

Berus, Mark J. 63

Berzinskas, Anthony J. 152

Besselman, Heidi L. 160

Betta, Christine A. 175, 29, 69

Betts, Lisa A. 159, 64

Beuck, Kimberly A. 94

Beutler, Michael A.

Bevack, Patrick W. 157

Bezdek, Kelly L.

Bildstein, Laura K. 175

Bildstein, Linda K. 63

Bisbee, Joseph L. 195, 113, 64

Bissett, Theresa M. 160

Bitker, Tina M

Black. Cynthia 6, 89, 195, 198, 41, 111, 96

Black, Tina M,

Blackmon, Derrick L. 160

Blankenship, Darryl B. 195. 63

Blankenship, Stephen 160

Blase, Arthur P. 195

Blase, Martin D. 157

Blau, Patrick E. 158

Blau, Michael G. 195

Bleigh, Matthew F. 153, 61

Blevina, James E. 81, 195, 198, 69, 70, 234

Blewett, Jeffrey J. 158

Bliss, Diana B. 137

Bliss, Richard C. 159

Blomquist, James R. 157

Boardman, Paul W.

Bock, Kelly A. 160

Boettcher, Eric H. 175

Bogdan, Nick J. 81, 195

Bokar, Kathleen 175, 62

Bolivar, Adriana 195, 198

Bolivar, Sandra C. 160

Bolsar, John A. 160, 36, 69

Bolton, Jacqueline M.

"The Mid-west girls on a Saturday night, looking at the fire in their eyes

Index

278

Bolton. William 195

Bonner, Shernae M.

Booker, Michael A. 160

Boris, Michael J. 195, 237

Borthwick, Paul A. 160, 107

Boschi, Katherine 155

Boskovic, Katherine A. 153

Boswell, Catina J.

Botzki, Hans T. 195, 60,65

Bowdouris, George J. 160, 38, 100

Bowman, Jeffrey R. 74, 175, 62, 112

Boyden. Frank H 83, 156

Boyle, George Y. 195

Bradac, Patricia 160

Bradford, Sean M. 159

Bradford, Sherri N. 195. 65

Bradley Dearie 154

Braidich, David J. 44, 55, 159

Braidich, Richard 44, 53, 195

Braidich. Shirley K. 42, 44, 55, 175

Brandich. Charles R. 160

Brandich, Kathleen M. 175

Bratton, Susan A. 155, 111. 64

Brearton, Gina L. 160

Brechun, Joseph A. 155

Brechun, Michael J. 196

Breeden, Kenneth W 217

Breeden. William M-

Breeding, Jacquelyn M.

Breeding, James F. 160

Brehm, Eric L. 175

Brentar, Janet M. 1%, 38

Brewer. Jennifer M. 160, 57, 64

Breznikar, Martina 156

Brickman, Katherine T 43, 44, 160

Brinkley, Patricia L. 175, 196

Brinsek, Leigh A. 175, 62

Brisbine, Chris N. 43, 44, 157

Brisbine, Lisa A. 10, 23, 42, 43, 44, 1%. 198. 57. 69, 120. 66

Britt, Deidre F. 65

Broa, Gerald J. 44. 52, 196

Brochak, Gregory R. 52, 55, 175

Brock, Laura E. 152

Brock, Paul E.

Brocone, Constance T. 44, 53, 160, 139

Brodowski, Dean A. 79, 153

Brokate, Melissa E. 160, 104

Brokate, Scott R.

Brooks, Lawrence J. 115

Brown, Karen R.

Brown, Kristin E. 160, 170, 41, 119

Brown, Lenore J. 196, 62

Brown, Paul A. 79, 157

Brown, Sophia D. 175, 62. 65

Browne, Sheila E. 157

Brozovich, Barbara F. 160

Bruening, Jeffrey S. 160

Bryan, James J. 79, 152

Bryan, Julie 1%, 62

Bryan, Raymond A. 160

Bryda, Matthew S. 85, 175

Brzozowski, Kerry T. 175, 57

Bucceri, Linda Ann 1%. 62

Buck, Anne Mil, 196, 57, 111

Buck, Jeffrey S. 74, 175

Budas, Judy L. 160

Budnar, James C. 196, 113

Buettner, Susan C. 1%, 198, 41, 38

Bujnocki, Anna Marie P- 159

Bukovac, Joyce E. 87. 160, 115

Bukovac, Robert M. 87

Bumbarger. Randy R. 175, 120

Bunting, Donna L. 175

Burke, Eric P. 160

Burkett. Sheri R. 175

Burkholder. James R. 1%. 64

Burlison, Scott R. 160

Burrington, Julie 175

Burrows, Kimberly 196, 198

Burton, Christopher D. 87, 196, 197, 115

Burton, Scott E. 44, 55, 73, 160, 115

Burts, Michael D. 175

Burtyk, Laura M. 44, 53, 175, 119

Busdiecker, Lisa A. 175
Bush. Joseph 196
Bussey, Donald A.
Butara, Joseph R. 196
Butler, Terrance L. 161, 156
Byrd. Lavelle C. 156

Cable. Joan N. 11, 44, 190, 196, 198, 62

Cahoon, Christine L. 10, 175, 69, 70, 65

Cain, Monica D. 175, 111

CaJabrese, Andrew 44, 53, 55, 87, 196. 115

Calabrese, Donna M. 196

Caldwell, Eric J. 175

Callahan, Laurie J. 196

Carter, Anthony M.

Carter, Juanita E.

Carter, Lasonya

Casto, Diane M. 175, 62

Cayne, John T. 199, 96

Cecelic, Theresa M. 159, 64

Cechura. Jody M. 199, 64

Cek, John W 161

Celeste, David V. 156

Chambers, Christopher J.

Chambere, Paul E. 175

Champa, Ronald 175

Chan, Robbin F. 199, 62

Chanakas. Anna G. 43, 44, 198, 199, 57, 69. 70

Sophomore men toast the waiter from this elegant restaurant as he brings the check.

Calogar. Priscilla E. 175

Campbell, Carl 79, 199

Campbell, Christopher L. 159

Campbell, Lisa M.

Campbell, Robert G. 199

Campbell, Robert J. 83, 159

Campbell, Susan L. 199, 201, 56, 57

Campbell, Tracey R. 150

Campbell, William M. 82, 175

Cantini, Tammy A. 11, 58, 86, 89, 175

Capasso, David S. 79, 112

Capasso, Dear. D. 153, 199, 57

Capretta, Carrie M. 161

Capretta, Thomas A. 199

Caputo, Anthony 175

Cardwell, Carlzo C. 74

Cardwell, Tiffany S.

Caresani, James E. 175

Carlson, Robert A. 87, 139, 153, 41

Carmigiano, William 159

Carpenter, Annmarie

Carpenter, Scott A. 74, 76, 199, 114, 115

Carpenter, Steven S.

Carroll, Debbie L. 152

Chandler, Marcellus 156
Chen, Jean T. 59, 161, 41, 65
Chetnik, Kenneth M. 161
Chicone. Kelly L. 161
Chinchar, Christine L. 14. 175
Chisholm, Christina 175
Chrestoff, Patrick T. 175, 112
Cieslinski, Linda M. 161
Cirino, Elaina M. 157
Ciuprinskas, Anthony J. 74, 175
Clark, Colleen A. 153
Clark, Cynthia M. 175, 31
Clark, Kenneth A. 78, 161
Clark. Michael T. 74, 175
Clark, Steven M. 157
Clarke. Kimberly A. 153
Clay, Gerard 175
Clay, Jefferey A. 200
Clere, Donald L.
Clere, Ladonna C. 161
Clifford, Thomas W. 79, 112
Coe, Joseph C. 176
Cogan, Kelly K. 161
Colantonio. Anthony J. 151

279

Index

Foods classes have their own recipe for holiday spirit.

Colantonio, Daniel M. 161

Colantonio, Dina M. 198, 200

Colbert, Thomas 176

Cole, JameB 152

Cole, Larry

Cole, Robert T, 79, 156

Coleman, Shonda L- 154

CollinB. Brian W. 161

Collins, Paul A.

Collins, W. Rob 176, 64

Colton, Steven R. 161

Compton, Christine

Compton, Philip 161, 156

Congos, Dionne L. 176

Conklin. Denise S. 159

Connors, Daniel J. 107

Cononie. David 78, 161

Cononie, Jane 198, 200

Conroy. Laura A. 161

Conway, Kurt A. 74, 176, 115

Cook, Karen E. 44, 53, 198, 200, 41, 60

Cook. Robert L. 156, 61

Cool, Dawn M. 156

Cooney, Stephen M. 161, 41, 289

Corbett, Christina J. 159

Corbin, Andrea J. 153

Corman, Sherri 200, 41

Cornelius, Kerry L. 154

Corrao, Scott D. 85, 200

Corrigan, James W. 161

Corrigan, John C. 176

Cotter, Brian J. 155

Cotter, Maureen 176

Coy, Jeffrey A. 139, 158

Coyne, Colleen J. 87, 161, 119

Coyne, Lisa M. 176, 119

Cramer. Thomas R. 161, 116

Crane, Cynthia L- 176

Crane. David L, 80, 81, 200, 63

Crawford, Cedric 161, 100

Crayton, Katrina J. 154

Crayton, Michelle R 161, 65

Crissman, Lisa M. 157

Croone, Eric 161, 100

Croone, Tiffany D. 176, 115

Crowell, Janeen M 153, 104

Crowell, Tracy J. 176, 64

Cullen, John L.

Culliton, Andre M 161

Culliton, Laura A. 46, 47, 200

Culmer, Darla J.

Culmer. Jeremy Ralph S. 159

Cummings, Claudia J. 139, 153, 57, 69

Currie, Emily A. 176

Curtis, Kelli S. 90, 153

Curtis, Monte H. 200

Cutwright, Jeffrey B.

Cutwright, Suzanne G. 162, 170

Cvelbar, Barbara J. 162, 154

Cvijanovic, Anthony 82, 162, 100

Dailey, Brian E. 176, 115

Daily, Kelly M.

Dakdouk, Ricky E. 79, 157

Dale, Glenn E.

Dale, Kimberly R. 200, 63

Dalessio, Kelli L. 153

Dallos, Gordon H, 82, 176

D Amico, Danielle A. 90, 162. 170, 65, 104

Danna, Christine E. 176, 57

D Apollo, John J. 153

Dauer, Kirk J. 176. 69

Daugherty, Thomas J. 162, 140, 41, 100

Davies, Lois A. 200

Davis, Barbara M. 200

Davis, Dianna L. 162

Davis, Glenn A. 162

Davis, Karen D. 3, 200

Davis, Lewis G. 78, 162, 116, 61

Davis, Merrell T. 79. 152, 100

Davis. Stacie L. 90. 155

Davis, Troy 15, 257. 200, 56, 57

Dawson, James 176

Dawson, Patrick L. 162

Day, John H. 157

Day. Tina M. 87, 176

Daykin, Donna M. 200, 62, 218

Deakins, Thomas A. 162

Dean, Antoniette A. 154

Dean, John S.

Dearden, Greg R. 6. 176

Deaton. Darren L.

Deatsch, Mary J. 162

De Baltzo, Deanna C.

Debevec, Michelle D. 162

De Boe, Anna M. 176, 62

De Boe, Jack L. 162

De Curtis, Tricia R.

De Filippo, Dawn M. 14, 11, 198, 200, 56, 57

De Filippo, John W. 176

De Gidio, Alan P.

De Gidio. Nathan 83, 150

De Granda, Christopher 0. 116

Deister, Patrick K. 156

Dekleva. Daniel J. 156

De Laney, Kimberly M.

Delas, Mary 153

De Luca, Renee M 200

Delzoppo, Anthony M. 155

Delzoppo, Jamie M. 3, 200

De Mark, James 162

De Mora, Michael J. 78, 162

De Mora, William P. 176. 41. Ill, 30, 31, 60. 100

Dennick, Jeanmarie 200, 62

Denovich, Ramona L. 162

De Palma, Michael A. 176

Deptola. Charles 200

De Puy, Michael

De Rose, James P 63

Desico, Lisa M. 46, 155, 49

De Victor, Mathew F. 162

De Vol, De Ann Y 162

Dewalt, Janice D. 176, 62

Dezelon, Cheri 203

Dickinson, James W. 163. 64

Dickinson. Todd A. 153. 64

Dietrich. David

Di Franco. Michael J.

Di Paolo, Leonard J. 176, 115

Di Paolo, Lynn M. 152, 38

Dockry, Milissa D. 151, 111

Dodd, Jackline 3, 203

Doesburg, Lori A. 203, 64

Dolan. Brian E. 203, 107

Dolinar, Amy M. 157

Donikowski. Robert W. 74, 176

T nley, Genevra P. 158, 38

D Onofrio, Mark C.

Donnett, Gary M. 203

D Onofrio, Michael J. 176

Dooley, Brian D. 163

Dooley, Scott A. 152

Dorado, James R.

Douglas, Bridgette 155, 104

Douglas, Milton E. 176

Douglas, Shaleen R. 176

Downing, David H. 79, 152

Downing, Mary M.

Doyle, Daniel P 176

Doyle, Paul T. 193. 203, 116, 62

Drage, Christopher E.

Drage, John J. 163, 176, 112

Drake, Keith D. 243, 62

Drake. Krystal D. 176

Drazetic, Anna 152

Drazetic, Peter P. 176

Drees. Kenneth P. 203

Drnek. Lawrence J. 163

Dubecky, Dennis J. 176

Duchon, Renee L. 152

Dudley, Barbara J. 176, 62

Duke, Christine M. 203

Dulla, DeniBe 198, 203

Dumendic, Diana 163

Dunlevy. Dianna 203. 62

Dunson, Kelly M.

Duracensky, Lisa M. 198, 203

Duracensky, Tracy A. 163

Durbin, Jennifer 155

Index

280

Durant, Adrienne D. 163
Dureiko, Denene A. 176
Dureiko, Diane M. 155
Duricy, Christine L. 93, 158
Duricy, James A. 54, 87, 176, 57, 64
Dushaj, Elizabeth 157
Dushaj, Pauline 163
Dymanski, Sharon E. 203
Dymanski, Janet L. 163
Dzomba. Robert J. 3, 11, 203

Eddy, Jacalyn R. 176. 41, 60, 119

Edgar, Kenneth J. 176

Ehrhart, Ryan G. 83, 153

Eichhorn, Amy N. 156

Eiding, Kathleen 41

Ellis, Solodean

ElliBon, Keith I. 96

Elmore, Michelle E. 151

Elze, Laura K. 44, 55, 163, 41, 111, 64

Emanuel, Timothy J. 163

Emerick, Gregory M. 163

Emerman, Marcie S. 163

Engelking, Cynthia L. 15, 203, 31, 62

Englebrecht, Ronald K. 176

Enos, Duke

Epps, Dawnette S.

Erdelac, Christopher J. 44, 54, 55, 176, 189

Ernst, Melissa R. 150

Eslin, Almira 176

Eubank, Kelly S. 150, 64

EvanB, Brent A. 87, 176, 57

Evans, JameB A. 44, 52, 54, 55, 203, 237

Evans, William H. 74, 190, 203

Evilsizer, Edward D. 163

Exsentico, Lolita 176

Exsentico, Theresa 176

Fair, Darlene C. 163

Fair, David M. 74, 197, 203, 56, 57, 290

Fair, Denise C. 55, 157

Fair, Michael R. 79, 155

Faletic, Kristine M. 87, 94, 176, 64

Fambrini, Brent A 152

Fannin. Rachelle L. 159, 65

Fazio, Kerry L. 11, 59, 203, 57, 66

Fazio, KriBten R. 59, 198, 203, 57, 69, 38

Fekete, Cynthia 93, 203

Fekete, Deborah C. 163

Felden, Catherine M. 153, 64

Felden, Edward M, 176

Felden, Joseph A. 163

Ferenac, Tina 153

Ferguson, Tammy L. 163, 62

Ferrara, James J.

Ferrara, Lesley A 159, 49

Fike, Sandra K. 204

Fimiani, Anthony A. 4, 163

Finch, Alison 163

Finke, Lisa M. 176, 62, 111, 100

Finnegan, Meghan 155

Fischer, Margaret A. 177, 57

Fischer, William H. 44, 55, 153

Fisher, David L. 204

Fitzgerald, Michael J. 163

Fitzgerald, Thomas 204

Fitzpatrick, Angela M.

Flanagan, Colleen M. 204, 63

Fleck, Mary C. 177, 62

Fleming, Vincent N. 163

Flowers, John L. 158

Flowers, Suzanne C. 157, 119

Fonovic, Bruno 79, 157, 112

Force, Richard K. 177

Ford, Charisse L. 154

Ford, Joshua S. 87, 163, 115

Ford, Kimberly D. 150

Ford, Tommie L. 79, 153

Forker, Mark D. 157, 112

Formica, Daniel

Formick, Anthony 204

Fort, Angela M. 177, 65

Foster, Jeffrey M. 177

Fowle, Nancy T. 163

Fowle, Pamela S. 204

Fox, Donald

For, Jill M. 204. 63

Fox, Jo Anna L.

FranciB, Michael A. 74, 177

Francis, Ricky R. 163

Franic, Linda A. 153

Frank, Barbara A. 155

Franklin, Damon C. 152

Franklin, Brenda A. 177

Franklin, Michael T. 79, 157, 100

Franklin, Ruth A.

Franko, R. Eric 157

Frankos. Daniel E. 154

Franks, Scott R. 152

Frasher, Lisa J. 153

Frazier, Thomas E.

Freeh, Kirsten H. 204, 119

Freeman, Darvin R. 150

FriBco, Johnny A. 78, 163

Frye, Karen C. 154

Fuerst, Raymond A.

Fulton, Carin A. 163

Furlan, Sandra L. 150, 38

Furman, William 55, 177

Fye, Norman A. 79, 155

Fye, Patti A. 157

Gabriele, Lucy 177
Gainer, Sandra L. 155
Galloway, Eileen M. 198, 204
Galloway, Michael F. 177
Gamber, Kimberly D. 163
Gansey, Gerald R. 204
Ganti, Avinash L. 163, 57
Garcia, Celso 58.59
Garlauskas, Vykintas M. 153
Gauzman, Harold A. 155
Gavin, ThomaB 177
Gaylor, Mark D. 177

Geddee, Annmarie L. 44, 55, 163, 69

Geddes, Diane D.

Gembarski, Edward 163, 38

Gembarski, Janien 178

George. ChriBtine M. 159. 64

George, Michael J. 178

Gephart, Kathleen E. 204

Gercar, Christopher J. 217

Gercar, Kimberly A. 163

Germano, LiBa A. 90, 155, 104

Germano, Vincent A. 153

Gervasi, John R. 204

Geyer, Susan J. 152

Gezann, Richard A. 163

Gholson, Anthony T. 10, 204, 41, 99, 96

Gibson, Colleen K. 151

Gibson, Daniel N. 163

Giegerich, Laurence D. 204

Gildone, LyneU* M. 178, 62

Gilliam, Adriane A. 163

Gilmette, Kelly L.

Gilmore, Kristine P, 204

Gladin, Cheryl M. 163

Glaser, Susan R. 178, 62

GlaBsner, Barry J.

Click. Eric B. 155. 120

Gochneaur. John M. 155

Godina, Vincent E. 153, 120

Goldrich, Sharon P. 178, 57

Goldstein, Charles H. 178

Golen. Jo A. 3, 204

Golinar, Karen A. 139, 204

Gollner, Dana S. 74, 163, 100

Golob, Tina L. 204, 63

Gondeau, Diana L. 163

Goode, Mary FranceB 152

Goodman, Michelle K. 159, 155

Gore, Tracie J. 163

Grabinski, Daniel 152

Grablovie, Kevin 79, 157

Grahovac, Igor 81, 83, 204

Grahovac, Renata 159, 153

EHS juniors Jim Allay and Joe Muscarella avoid being identified at the library, their
favorite hang-out.

uuuitiLia mm/is m

I I 111. AM

4 £

SKI
II

281

Index

Grassi, Janine M. 163

Grau, Edward M.

Gravizi. Thomas 178

Gray, Deborah A.

Gray. Deirdre L. 153

Gray, KriBtine D. 152

Gray, Regina A. 178, 62

Grayer, Charles E.

Graziano, Joseph

Green, Karen D. 163

Green. Martino D. 115

Greenawald, Tommy G. 151, 61

Greene, Jeffrey B.

Greene, Susan E. 163

Griesmer. Mary 204, 62

Griffin. Tonya D. 178

Griffin, Tracy A, 163

Grgincic, Steve 153

Grigsby, Jeffrey 44, 55, 154

Grigsby, Katherine A. 207

Grillo. Alicia M. 163

Grman, Zdravko 163

Grmovsek, Joseph J. 163

Gron, Edith R, 119

Gron, Mary M. 163, 207, 119

Grosel. Dean A. 207

Groudle, Judy L. 207, 62

Groves, Harry R. 164

Grubb. Susan P. 178. 57

Grubb, William F. 44, 55. 164

Gubanc, Joseph 74, 178

Gubitosi, Rose A. 44, 53, 164, 41, 66, 60. 64

Guillory. Renee D. 159, 104

Gundelach, Rosemarie

Hackathorn, David A. 207

Haggerty, Patrick J. 178

Haislah. Paul N. 79, 150

Hall. David P. 81. 179

Hall. Eric J. 164

Hall. F. James 72, 179. 112

Hall. Kathleen L. 179, 62.

Hall. Michael J. 83

Hall. Rozella 207, 63

Halhday, Linda M. 46, 179, 62

Hallo, Diane 46, 48, 49, 207, 38

Ham, Kri9tine A.

Hamby, Leonard B. 164

Hamilton, James C. 179

Hamilton. Lesley A.

Hamm. Lisa K. 207

Hampton, Tina M. 179, 62

Hamula, Colleen M.

Haney, Susan J. 164

Hannan, Lori A. 164

Hansen, Sharon K. 198. 41, 56, 57, 207, 290. 38

Hansen, Jill L. 158

Harb, Joseph 179

Harmon, Kimberly A. 179

Harnick, Gretchen W. 59, 164, 115

Harrah, James E. 151

Harrah, Kathryn A. 44, 207, 63

Harris, Holly K. 164. 119

Harris, John R. 179

HarriB, Paul E. 79, 155, 38

Harrison, Christopher J. 153

Harrison, John P. 179

Hart, Carolmarie 208, 57, 111, %

Harth, Michael L, 208

Harth, Susan M. 179

Harvey, Janet D. 164

Haubert, Diana D. 179

Haubert, Ralph 153

Haupt, Andrew W 164

Hausrath, Tobias R. 179

Hawthorne, Celeatine L. 154, 65

Hayden, Regina 155

Hayes, Bruce T. 79, 152

Hayes, Jean M. 153, 64

Heasley, Robert S. 208

Hector, Dale R.

Hector, Debra R. 164

Amy Suponic and Kris Whitney sell tickets for kisses.

Heinz, Dawn D. 164

Henderson, Richard A. 150

Henderson, Sandra M. 198, 208

Henkhuzens, Dawn L. 179, 57, 69

Hennessee, Aretha A. 44, 55, 190, 208, 38, 65

Henry, Kenneth J. 156

Henry. Michele L.

Herbert, Ronald J. 208, 63

Herbert, Terilyn

Hernan. Devin 208

Herrick, Susan M. 14, 15, 198. 208

Hewston, Donald 0. 79

Heyduk, Kathleen M. 208, 63

Heyduk, Ronald A. 179

Hickman, Sean M.

Higgins, Kim L. 156

Highsmith, Michelle 208

Hill, David W. 208, 63

Hilliard, John C. 164, 116

Hillier, Gerald L. 57

Hinson, Shinette, S. 164

Hirsch, Roderick E. 179

Hirzer, Gotthard 208

Hoag, Michael R. 179, 96

Hodge, W. Jerome 83, 153, 112

Hodnichak, Joanne M, 42, 44, 179, 41, 288, 64

Hoffert, Paul M. 164

Hoffert, Susan M. 198, 208, 69, 111, 60

Hogan. Pamela J. 208

Hogrefe, Peter C. 164

Hogrefe, Steven J. 208

Holcknecht, Richard 81, 208, 40

Holland. Gabrielle 11, 13, 44, 54, 179, 57. Ill

Holland, Monique

Holley. Denise 164, 103

Holloway, Tracy

Holmes, Timothy J. 179

Holtz, Nancy R. 164

Hood, Thomaa M. 179

Hooks Andrea M. 151, 41

HopkinB, Natalie E. 153, 111

Hoppert, Cynthia A. 45, 44, 55, 179, 64

Horabik, Mark S. 79, 153

Horgan, Lisa A, 208

Horgan, Michael R. 164

Horton, Thomas J. 164

Horvat, Donald R. 74, 179

Horvat, Douglas J. 208

Houston, Deanna M.

Howard, Dionne A. 157

Hradek, Christine A. 179

Hradek, James W. 85, 208

Hribar. James A. 155

Hribar, James F

Hribar. Mary 211, 60, 64

Hribar, Olga

Hromyko, Gregory W. 211

Hrusovsky, Michael 74. 75, 179, 96

Hubbard, Brenda K. 10, 19, 46, 214, 62, 211

Hufnagle, Frank 25, 211

Hufnagle. Judith 179, 31

Hughes, William A. 164

Hughley, Ricardo L. 179

Hula. Deborah K. 164

Hull, G. Edgar 211

Hull, Terri E. 157

Hull, Tina M. 159

Humbert, Walter J. 164

Humphrey. Edwin M. 164

Hurney. John J. 164

Husarik, Jennifer A. 46. 179, 48, 49, 56, 57

Hutchinson, Paula A. 179, 62

Hutter, Lome J.

Hynes Theresa J.

Iannetta, Laura A. 179
Immke. James F. 74, 179
Insana, Kathy 179
Iorio. Anthony
Ipavec, Kimberly 164
Ipavec, Lisa 164
Ipavec, Lori 164
Isgro, Anthony B. 164
Ivancic. Janet M. 211
Ivancic, Michael J. 179
Ivancic, Michelle M. 179

Index

282

Ivancic, Scott E. 44, 55, 179, 61, 64
Ivey, Dennis E. 44, 56, 152
Ivinskas, James B.
Ivinskas, Timothy 151
Izquierdo, Julia M. 62, 211

Jackson, David P. 179. 120, 112, 113

Jackson, Sharon Y. 164

Jaffe, Amy B. 155, 111

Jager, Steven 164, 120

Jaklich, Wendy A. 179, 62

Jakopanec, Michael

Jakovlic, John J. 211

Jaksa, Sandra J. 211

Jakubauskas, Kestutis J. 78, 164

Jalovec, Joel J. 179

Jalovec, Norma J. 93, 164

Jankovich, Robert S. 179

Jankowski, Diane 62, 211

Jarc, Thomas J. 164

Jaszkewicz, Michael D. 116

Jaworsky, Eric W. 44, 53, 54, 164

Jaworsky, Sherry L. 55, 153

Jaynes, Shannon M. 152

Jazbec, Sue E. 11, 179, 57, 60

Jerina, Matthew J.

Jevnikar, John A. 159

Jevnikar, Juliana M. 179

Jividen, Ronald P.

Johnson, Connie L. 164

Johnson, Danielle A. 164

Johnson, Deborah A. 153

Johnson, L. Richard 79, 159, 100

Johnson, Shaun E. 156

Johnson, William A. 164. 120. 116

Joksimovich, Aleksandar 179

Jones, Ayoola G.

Jones, Darryl M. 179

Jones, Corrina 157

Jones, Damon A. 79

Jones, Dwight A. 155

Jones, Harold L. 63, 211

Jones, JoBeto 179

Jones, Judith 164, 115

Jones, Matthew 179

Jones, Patricia A. 94, 95, 164

Jones, Sandra L. 164

Joranko, Gregory P. 164

Jordan, Gregory J. 150, 115

Jordan, Jeffrey, A. 81, 164

Journey, Karla E. 164

Journey, Katherine A. 211

Judge, Anthony J- 152

Jules, Josie M. 191, 65

Juratic, Christopher R. 153

Jurgensen, Nicole L. 164, 66, 64

Jurgensen, Trevorr 179, 111. 96. 64

Justus. Judy J- 179

Kacperski, April M- 179

Kacperski, Debora L. 164. 119

Kacperski, Denise J 42, 44. 226. 211, 64

Kacperski, Pamela J. 57, 211

Kainec, Deborah L. 164

Kaleal. David A. 139, 153

Kalous, Kimberly S. 180

Kamposek. Albin 211

Kandah, Cynthia M 165. Ill

Kane. Christopher J. 107, 31, 211

Kanios, Michelle L. 180

Karabinus, John W. 79, 153, 100

Karabinus, Phillip J. 12. 211. 64

Karby. John R. 153

Kardos. Claire E. 165

Kardos. Faith S. 3, 14, 15, 89, 56, 57, 211, 60, 115

Karnak, Jobn W. 165

Karnak, Theodore 87, 159

Karountzos, Christina I 156

Kastner, Vincent A. 180

Katcher, David W 44. 54, 234, 211, 64

Kause, Kurt F. 87, 211

KearnB, Kimberly 152

Kearns, Scott

Kekic, Michael J. 79, 151

Keller. Thomas W. 180, 62

Kelly, Bradley S. 44, 53, 54, 55, 180, 189

Kelly, Kenneth L.

Kelly, Sharon A. 13, 180, 119

Kelly, Steven P. 180

Kelly, Suaan M. 154, 119

Kempert. Michael R 212

Kempke, Deborah A 212. 62

Kendro, James A. 165

Kent, Tammara 165

Keough, Patricia M. 212

hi-r.-Hi.-i., Klaudia 180, 62

Kern, David M. 165

Kernz, Kelly L. 159, 155

Kessel, Kathleen M. 180

Kessler. Paul M. 74, 180

Ketterman, Michael D. 151

Kimack, William C. 180, 62

King, Bradley S. 165

King, Kathleen M. 190, 198, 212, 57, 108, 38

King, Mark J. 212, 115

King, Robert H. 74, 180, 112

King, Todd W. 15, 212, 56, 57, 113

King, Xavier R. 79, 157

Kirchner. Darlene M. 180

Kirchner. Denise M. 165

Kirchner, Karen V. 165

Kirchner, Kenneth D 212, 63

Kish, Gus 212, 63

Kitchen, Donald L. 78, 165

Kitis, Michael 153

Kittredge. Jennifer L. 153

Kleckner. Candise M. 165, 57, 64

Klepac, Tony P 44, 155, 64. 100

Klimek. Robert 263. 212, 30

Kline, Amy 156

Knack, John G 78, 165. 284, 38

Knack. Karen C. 212, 63

Knaus. Steven J. 212, 107

Kobetitach, Patricia A. 153

Koch, Susi G. 198, 212, 214, 60 64

Kocjan, Erin 158, 104

Kocjan, Kimberly 165, 104

Koerber, Lauren 154

Kollar, ChriBtine A. 153

Kolleda, John S. 180

Koller, David S. 180

Koller, Dean T. 180

Koller, Karen L. 180, 62

Koman, Gregory 165

Koman, Vincent 180

Koncar, Thomas A

Konchan, Thomas S. 212

Konrad, Janette M. 165, 60

Kooser. Larry L. 165, 100

Korb, Catherine D. 180, 57

Korb, Kelly A 87, 165

Korosec, Christopher J.

Korzun, James L. 59, 87, 180, 29, 41. 66, 67, 60, 64

Kosic, Andrea R. 6, 212, 214, 41, 111, 96. 30

KoBten. Darryl E. 44. 52. 54, 55

Koucky, Sherri L. 180, 57

Koustis, Maria 180

Kovac, Valerie E. 180

Kovacic, Frank J. 62

Kovacic, Vincent E. 165

Kovalec, Steven 165

Kovatch, Scott A. 165

KozlowBki, Adam R. 74, 180

Kracheck, David E. 155. 120

Kracheck. Dawn M. 212

Kralic, Kimberly A. 212, 57

Krance. John C. 180

Krance, Joseph M. 158

Krcal, Amy L. 159

Kreckal, Christine A. 165

Krenisky, Paul B 180

Kristoff, Carol A. 43, 44, 159

Kristoff, Matthew 53, 55, 212

Kriz, Margaret M. 151

Kriz, Mark W. 152

Krizanovic, Anthony S. 165

Kro, Nick 151

Krofcheck, Christine 165

Krofcheck, Jeffrey A 74, 212

The most innovative class room in Euclid High, utilized by Curtis Majers.

283

Index

Kronik, Jame9 W.
Kronik. Joseph E. 212
Kropf, Debra L. 165
Krulc. Julie A. 159
Kub.k, Glenn A. 74, 76, 212
Kucera, Christine M. 180, 57
Kuchta, Jeffrey S. 154, 61
Kucmanic, Albin 87, 166
Kudlak, Joelle M. 46, 180
Kuhar, Karen A. 215
Kuhar, Monica J. 215, 103
Kuhen, Timothy A. 215, 116, 63
Kuhta, Dawn M, 180

La Fountaine, Timothy 215
Lah, Jill
Lah, G. Scott
Lai, Leroy L, 166
Lai, Alei A. 166

Laska, Jerry B, 166

Latham, Alicia F, 180

Latham, Sean F. 215

Latkowski, Elizabeth 63

Latach. Norman H. 215, 63

Laurenson, Susan M. 166, 108

Lauria, Anthony P, 79, 159, 112

Lauria, Patrick S. 150, 112

Lauver, Elizabeth A. 159, 41, 38, 104

Lawrence, Cynthia A. 156

Lawrence, Kevin M. 153

Lawrence, Kimberly A. 150

Lawrence, Richard P. 180

Lawrence, Sandy K.

Lawrence, William J. 166

Leeper, Launi A. 44, 53, 180, 41, 69, 61

Leibnitzer, Lisa 216

Lentz, Susan

Lenz, Melissa M. 180

As Greg Knack does not help Missy Malone on with her coat, one wonders,
dead at EHS?"

'Is chivalry

Lake, Christine M. 215
Lamatrice, Laura L. 180
Langan, Joseph J. 180
Langdon, Patty K.
Lange, Jonathan D. 83, 153
Lange, Michael G. 215. 41, 66. 60
Lang, Michael J. 139
Lantz, Darnelle M. 215
Lapinskas, Kenneth R.
Lapuh. Alan F. 74, 153, 193. 215
Lapuh, Robert A. 79, 115
Laquatra, Michael A. 180
Larkins, Susanne L. 90, 180, 61
Laska, Brenda

Leonard, James M. 216
Leonard, Richard A. 180
Leonard, William A. 157
Leonardi, Raymond A. 156, 158
Lepisto, Terry A. 166
Le Quyea, Patrick 216, 116, 237
Lesnick, Ronald 57, 216, 63
Letcher, Christine F. 180, 56, 57
Lett, Anthony 74, 180, 114, 115
Leu, Amy D. 148, 180, 57, 69
Lewarski, Steven J. 166
Lewin, Thomas W, 166, 100
Lewis, Henry 150
Leyda, Michael F. 87, 180, 38

Liggett, Angela R. 198, 216

Lillie, Jonathon G.

Limbert, Cynthia L. 151. 64

Linderman, Christopher G. 79, 156, 107, 64

Linderman, Scott L. 216

Lindic, Alana M. 155

Lindic, Timothy J. 81, 216

Lisac, Martin M. 79, 150, 107, 38, 115

Lloyd, Robert W.

Lockwood, James L. 166, 244

Lograaso, Thomas M. 216

Lohn, Nina M. 153

Lollar, Shane 157

Lomac, Tanya M. 153, 41, 57

Lomai, De Jarnette 154

Lombardo, Jeanine M. 156

Lonchar, David 157

Lonchar, Patrick 216

Look, Heidi C. 216

Look, Richard 166

Loparo, Carla D. 216

Loparo. Michael D. 79. 156

Lorence, Karen M. 166, 41, 108

Lorenzo, Paul S. 74. 180

Love, Christine T. 166

Love, Mark A. 26

Loving, Aaron T. 157, 100

Lovingood, Threaaa M. 157

Lowe, Adrienne S.

Lowe, Gregory W, 166

Lowery, Christie M. 180, 63, 64

Lowery, John R. 157

Lucaa, Charles B. 157

Lucas, James E. 180

Lucaa, Kelli S. 180

Lucas, Mary A. 166

Lucci, Diane C. 46, 166, 49

Luda, Terry I. 180, 61, 65

Luketic, Daniel I. 83, 166

Luketic, David M. 151

Lunder, Edward 73, 87, 181

Lusane, Tina D. 180

Luther, Christine A. 16, 216

Luther, Lorraine D. 159, 38

Lutz, Robert M. 167

Ly, Quang M.

Lyon, Doreen D. 167

Lyon. Terry T.

LyonB, Lynette 167

Lyons, Marcella M.

Mabel, Kimberly J. 58, 59, 181, 57

Maciejauskas, Victor R. 216, 115

Mackell, Allen D. 216

Mackell, Michelle M. 55, 153

Madden, Wendy 152

Madden. Thomas H. 87, 167, 115

Maddoi, Carla M. 155

Maddoi, Sherri L.

Maher. James M, 44, 154

Maher, Robert W. 167

Majers, Curtis B. 55, 168, 69. 283

Majers. Jacqueline 70, 216, 60

Maianey. Matthew J. 180

Malone, Melissa A. 47, 181, 49, 57, 284, 38

Mance, Kenneth W. 150, 116

Mann, David 167

Mann, NataJie S. 167

Mannello, Daniel M. 78, 167

Mantel, Charlotte R. 151, 119

Marando, Jeffrey R. 181, 112

Marando, Theresa A. 44, 55, 157

Marchesano, Jackie A. 216, 63

Marciante, Michelle 167

Marett, Ann M. 154, 216

Markuz, Maria A. 216

Markuz, Paul 156

Maroli, Diane M. 167, 41

Maroli. Joseph M. 216, 107

Marolt, Tina M. 158

Marrott, Jennifer A. 167, 111, 64

Martin, Brian P. 181

Index

284

Martin. Denise M. 3, 155, 216, 65

Martin, John E. 78, 167

Martin, Monique Y. 181

Marvin, Kimberly M. 87, 158, 49

Mason, Leslie A. 181

Mason, Michael J. 159

Massingil], David S. 157

Mast, Joan C. 11, 13, 181, 291, 102, 103

Mata, Elizabeth C. 181

MaU, Gregory J. 167, 115

Mataich, James 181, 57

Mataraza, Laura 59, 167, 170, 111, 66, 65

Matsko, Mary 167, 170, 41, 111, 64, 115

Mauldin, Denise 63

Maurer, Robert E. 167

Mauser, Diane M.

Mausser, David F. 182

Mausser, James J. 154, 64

Maxey, Linda M. 153

Mc Candless, Michael P. 87, 167

Mc Carthy, Richard 78, 167

Mc Clain, Cornelius E. 78, 167, 100

Mc CloBkey, Michael R. 153

Mc Cluskey, Kevin J. 87, 156, 115

Mc Cormack. William T. 157

Mc Cullough, Kelly J. 219

Mc Daniels, Kimberly A. 182

Mc Derment, Kelly C. 158, 57, 64

Mc Dermott, Debra R. 148, 182, 57

Mc Duffie, Michele D.

Mc Gee, Aaron C. 78, 167

Mc Gee, Floyd D. 167

Mc Grath, Dennis E. 74, 182

Mc Graw, Derrick D. 78, 167

Mc Graw, Maureen D. 167

Mc Graw, Paula 156

Mc Gregor, John J. 155

Mc Inally, AnBlie 82, 182

Michelle Micale reflects on her performance.

Maxwell. John 182

Maiwell, Todd M. 167

Mayerhofer, Julie M. 151, 64

Mayle, Lynnette 167, 31, 38

Mayle, Michelle T. 11, 219

Mazanec, Geoffrey A. 151

Mazzaro, Renee R. 44, 182

Mazzei, Michael A. 79, 157

Mc Arthur, D. Jamie 44, 54, 167

Mc Callion, Kimberly A. 167

Mc Callion, Michael J.

Mc Cance, Margaret A. 86, 88, 89, 182, 291, 103

Mc Candless, Daniel J. 167

Mc Candless, David A. 157

Mc Candless, Michael J. 219

Mc Inally, Tracy

Mc Intosh, Edward 79, 157

Mc Intosh, Maria J. 167

Mc Kain, Wendy A. 243, 62

Mc Knight, Michael T. 219

Mc Laughlin, Patrick R. 167, 100

Mc Lean, Adrienne M. 167, 119

Mc Lean, Miles W. 153

Mc Neil, Paul C. 182, 65

Mc Peek, Brian C. 182

Mc Peek, Dennis 44, 55, 153

Mc Reynolds, Angelia M. 182, 62, 56, 57, 66

Mc Swain, Angela 63

Meaney, Eileen 182, 108

Mechle, Herman

Medved, Barcia 219

Medved, Louis J. 158

Medved, Slavko 167

Medved, Zeljko T. 183

Medves, Joseph F. 183

Meeker, Sheryl A. 157

Mehls, Michael D. 44, 55, 151. 116

Meier, Richard A.

Mejak, Melita 183. 62

Melton, Christine

Menart, Michael J.

Menhart, Kimberly A. 183

Merela, Vida M. 219

Merencky, Christine A. 46. 94, 150, 111

Merencky, Steven F. 183

Mervar, Jamea R. 167

Metcalf, Jennifer A. 2, 167, 104

Mews, Werner 87, 167, 115

Meyer, Robert D. 44

Meyers, Glen A. 151

Meyers, Jacqueline A. 183, 288

Meyers, Jeffrey A. 153, 61

Meyers, Ronald A. 183, 61

Meyers, William J. 183. 62

Micale, Michelle 50, 183, 62, 285

Mihalick, Michelle J. 167, 111

Miheli, Joseph M. 56

Mihelich, Christine A. 183, 56, 57

Mihok, Kathleen A. 42, 44, 183

Mrklaucic, Frank A. 167, 157

Miklaucic, Ronald J. 219

Mikulcic, Sinisa 154

Milicevic, Miroslav

Milicevic, Mildred 167

Milicevic, Robert 167

Miller, Bruce W. 79, 155, 112

Miller, Gwendolyn S. 57, 111, 219

Miller, Kim 167

Miller, Linda A. 155, 111

Miller. Linda J. 43. 44, 158

Miller, Lorraine A. 126, 139, 198, 219, 60

Miller, Marlene 44, 55, 167, 69

Miller, Martin L. 78, 167

Miller, Pamela 183

Miller, Pamela J. 57, 219, 60, 119

Miller, Rebekah L. 152

Miller, Robert D. 183

Miller, Robert M. 83, 159

Miller, Rodney A. 159

Miller, Stanley R. 53, 55, 219, 60, 61

Miller, Susan M. 44, 62, 219

Miller, Wayne E. 167

Miller, William J. 157

Millhof. Lance R. 145. 219

Milline, Chandra R. 167

Mims. Raymond D. 183, 96

Minadeo, Lisa A. 158

Minadeo, Michael C. 167

Minardo, Nicholas 74, 183, %

Mincek, Mark F. 139, 151, 120

Minerd, Janice L. 45, 44, 53, 55, 64

Minerd, Mia A.

Minich, Christopher M.

Miniasale, Joseph S. 74

Minotas, Dawn M. 183

Mirtic, Harriet E. 183

Mis, Cynthia L. 43, 44, 167, 57

MiBiak, Helen A. 150, 287

Misiak, Richard C.

Mita, Barry C. 219

Mitchell, La Tonia M. 159

Mitchell, Leonard J. 167

Mizek, Mark W. 78

Mochan, Michael P. 107, 63, 219

Molakakis, Jason E. 167

Molkentin, Mark D. 168

Molnar, Brett A. 74, 31, 219

Molnar, Craig D. 168

Molnar, Shelly A. 183

Molnar, Wayne P.

Mondok, Francine M. 183, 62

Montana, Christopher 183, 56, 57

Montana, Robert J. 158, 100

285

Index

Moore. Bobby J. 168

Moore, Cheryl L. 157

Moore. Cynthia A. 153. 65

Moore. Dawn M. 183, 63

Moore. Kathy M.

Moore, Laura

Moore, Lerena A.

Moore, Serena V.

Morek, Steven M. 2, 15, 75, 31, 219

Moriarty, Erin 168

Moriarty, Kelley A. 219

Morns, Kimberly 168, 139

Morrison, Rick 183

Morrow, Stephen E. 219

Morse, Lisa S. 168

Morse, Matthew C. 168

Moster, Laura J. 44, 55, 152

Motiejunas, Adria 152, 104

Mramer, Melanie L. 62, 219

Mramer, Wayne A. 78, 168

Mueller, Richard E. 168

Mujic, Maria 159

Munford, Darliene L. 11, 50, 155. 201, 65

Munz, Paul D 183, 38

MurowBky, Jeffery A. 44, 154

Murphy. Gerald F. 157, 220, 98, 96

Murphy, Gerald G.

Murphy, Marilyn L. 163, 104

Murphy, Sharon S. 183

Murphy, Shawn P.

Murray, Deborah A. 44, 55, 158

Murray, Edward T.

Murray, Michelle A. 253

Muscarella, Joseph M. 87, 183, 281, 115

Muacarella, Mary J. 59, 168, 139, 60

Mylea. David W. 44, 183, 66, 64. 115

Myles, Rebecca L. 158

Mzik, David P.

Nachtigal, William A, 74, 220

Nacinovich, Roberto O. 249, 198, 220, 116, 31

Naglic, Anne M. 220, 62

Naglic. Carol A. 159

Naglic, Veronica M. 183

Nagode, Robert C. 156

Nagy, Robin 168

Nagy, Thomas M.

Nainiger, Kevin J. 168, 116

Naro, John K. 183

Nash, Lavoi M. 154

Neal. Daniel F. 168, 157

Nebe, Kurt H. 168

Neidel, Charles D. 159

Neiman, Elizabeth A. 10, 46, 183, 48, 49

Neligan, Traci A.

Nelson, Beth A. 183, 62

Nemecek, Amy J. 87, 220, 30, 31. 115

Nemecek, Judith A. 183. 57. Ill, 96, 60

Nemeth, James J 220

Newcomb, Cheryl 46, 183, 49

Newcomb, Maria E 94, 95, 155

Newell, Evelyn M.

Newell, Gerri A. 220

Newman, John C. 183, 112

Nicholson, Samuel C.

Nicholson, Harold T.

Nichting. Danielle A. 11, 14, 19, 198, 220, 119

Nickel, Kathleen M. 168, 60

Niemiec, W. Scott 168

NikBick, Theresa A.

Nocera, Edward D. 168

Noch, Joseph A. 168

Nolan. Suzanne M. 183. 220. 63

Nolen. Collisha F.

Nolen. Terrance L. 115

Nolidis, Athena 168

Noonan, Bobbie J. 183

Noonan, Tammy L. 183, 64

Norton, Karen 46, 183, 49, 57

Norton, Lisa 151

Norton, Patrick R 183

Nosse. Leonard F. 220

Novak. Kim 220
Novak, Steven J. 158
Novkovic, Mario 82, 183
Novosel, Diane M. 168
Novotney, Claudia C. 23, 198, 220
Novotney, Donald J.
Novotney, Kimberly G. 157
Nowac, James M. 168
Nozling, Paul R. 183
Nunnally, Michael F. 220, 63
Nykiel, Joseph H.

Oboczky, Timothy J. 168

O Brien, Kathleen A. 6, 198, 214, 41, 57, 111, 220, %

O'Brien, Patrick C. 260, 64, 242

O Brien, Shannon M 15, 183, 220

Ochoa, Arman R 168, 31

Ochoa. Riza R. 220

Ochoa. Shirley M. 43, 44, 220, 63

O Connell, Daniel J. 155

O Donnell, Noreen T. 87, 220. 115, 242

Offak, Jeffrey S 156

Offak, John E. 183

Offerle, Joan L. 44, 220

Offutt, ChriBtopher J. 170

Ogorek, John M.

Ohanessian. Amy C. 183, 57

O Hannon, Traci L. 139, 220, 103

Olson, Bryan D.

Olson, Greg R. 151

Olson, Nicole M. 158

Olson, Paul J.

Olszens, David H. 74, 183

O Neill, John T. 183

O Neill. Karen M. 220

O Neill, Mary T. 148, 183, 62, 108

O Neill. Maureen P. 158

Orazem, Louis M. 223

Orndoff, Jim, B 155

Orosz, Joseph 223

Oroz, Katarina V. 92, 93, 150, 41, 111

Osborne, Lisa M. 223, 62

Ospelt, Matthew S. 168

Otcasek, Tracey J. 183, 139, 56, 57, 66

Otis, Kenneth 168

Ott, Dawn M. 154

Overberger, Daniel D. 223

Overberger, Kathleen L. 183

OwenB, Sean C. 168

Paciorek, Robert A. 184
Paciorek, Steven M. 223
Paige, La Bron G. 159
Palmer, James F.
Palmer, Patricia J. 153
Pantalone, Lillian J.
Paolucci, Lisa M.
Papageorge, Paul 184
Paparizos, Gary 84, 85, 168, 289
Papo, Angelina A. 223
Papotta, Cynthie L.
Papotta, Patricia A. 154
Papouras, Christopher M. 82, 168
Papouras, Nicholas T. 82, 168
Papouras, William C. 82, 168
Pappalardo, Carla 83, 159, 104
Pappas, Peter G. 82, 168
Parcesepe. Laura A. 184, 57
Parcesepe, Lisa M. 168
Pardue, Diana L 184
Park. Michael S. 159
Parker. Bonnie L. 90, 150
Parker, Brenda S. 184
Parker, DeneBe M. 154
Parker, Julie A. 56. 57. 223
Parkinson, Michael P. 159
Parmertor. Robert M. 79, 112
Paroska, Louis 83, 154
Paraons, Keith A. 11, 257, 223
Parsons, Lori A. 184, 62
Pasquale, Marie J. 158, 111
Pate, Dale 155, 61

Cheerleaders show off their awesome skills: screaming, walking, clapping, bouncing and
smiling.

Index

286

Patel, Smita K 168

Paulin, Marilyn S. 223. 62

Pavis, Janice M. 168, 119

Pavis, Robert L. 184

Pavlina, Bart

Pavlovich, Maria A. 223, 62

Payne, William A. 168

Peck, Kelly A. 168

Peck. Lois E.

Pekar, Kevin 79, 156, 112

Pekarcik, Frank J. 224

Pekarcik, Joseph S.

Pekol, Beth J, 150

Pekol, Catherine A. 168

Pekol, Mark 74, 184

Pence, Brian C. 168

Penko, Linda A. 17, 224, 63

Penko, Mary J. 44, 53, 55, 168, 41

Penny. Christine 44, 55, 184

Penny, James W. 74, 257, 224

Peoples, Mort S. 155

Perdan, Pamela V. 151, 64

Perdan, Suzanne 224, 38

PerkinB, Kimberly R. 168

Perko, Lisa M. 168, 119

Perme, Daniel M. 224

Perovsek, Lynnet L. 224

Perovshek, Carol A. 24, 214, 224

Perrotti, Christine M. 59, 184. 62

Perry, Anthony G. 168

Perry, John R.

Perry, Michael B. 168

Perry, William J.

Perryman, Darlene 184, 152

Persic, Branka 184, 57

Perusek, Richard G. 168

Perusek, Thomas J. 224

Peters. Michael A. 151

Peterson, Brenda A. 157, 41

Peterson. Michele C. 184, 62

Peterson, Rudolph M. 184

Peterson, Sarah

Petho, Marlene 155

Petrich, Edward J. 153

Petrie, Kristen M. 153, 104

Petrie, Robert H 168

Petrillo, Kristen T. 168

Petruccelli, Vincent W. 156

Pevec, Robert A. 224

Pevec, Therese M. 151

Pfleger, Russell J. 184

Phelps, Maiquitta R. 156

Phillips, Marc R.

Phillips, Matthew E. 83, 159

Phillips, Renee E. 59, 126, 198, 41, 224

Phillips, Stacy A. 169

Phomma-Vichit, Norkeo 224

Pickel, Karen S. 44, 184

Picozzi, Nicholas A. 152

Pietrangelo, Nicholas

Pietrantozzi, Angela

Pinta, Gary B. 169

Piontkowski, Brenda K. 159

PiontkowBki, Paul 184, 112

Piper, Michael W. 154

Pirchner, Raymond O. 224

Pittock, Rochelle L. 169, 41, 108

Piatt, Denyse A.

Plevelich, Alan S. 79

Plevelich, Gregory W. 184

Plevelich. John P. 74, 224

Pluth, Thomas

Podmore, Geri A. 169

Podmore, Jill M. 184, 62

Podrug, Laura 169

Pohl, Christine 169

Polaski, Brian J. 82, 169

Pollard, Valencia M.

Polley, Brian M. 224

Ponsart, Allen E. 44, 198, 57, 69, 224

Ponsart, Randy P 184

PoplBtein, David J. 224

Helen Misiak keeps watch while her friend smuggles out homework.

Popp, Scott C. 184
Porter, Michael D. 82, 184, 112
Porter, Suzanne M. 83, 150, 104
Posavad, Rebecca F. 184, 57
Potocar, Kimberly A. 184
Potokar, David 78, 159, 107, 31
Potter, Mary K. 152
Potts, Terrence R.
Powaski, Juliana 13, 184, 41, 60
Powaski, Kenneth A. 169
Powell, Anthony D. 224, 65
Powell, Kevin C. 184
Powell, Richard A. 169
Praskavich, Janet E. 19, 224
Pred, Laura K. 184
Preston, Dyon M. 156
Pretchel, Charleen 169
Pretchel, Charles T. 157
Primosch, Michael A. 152
Pringle, Victor J. 74, 184
Prpic, Marko J. 80, 81, 184, 112
Purcell, Teresa G. 139, 201, 224
Purvis, Leonard J. 169, 107
Putzbach, Lori R. 184, 62

Rabbitts, Terrance W. 11, 139, 56, 57, 224, 99, 96, 97

Rackar, John F. 169, 115

Radaker, Kerri L. 156, 66

Radaker, Philip H. 184

Rado, Laura A. 184

Raffaele, Antonio 227

Raguz, Ivan 227

Rahija, Steven N. 169, 65

Raicevich, Mark E. 85, 184

Ramadhar, Debbie 169

Ramadhar, Ronnie 154

Ramlow, Chad O 54, 83, 159, 57, 107

Ramlow, Robin E. 87, 169, 57, 115

RamBey, Damon D. 141

Rattini, Laura A. 77, 46, 169, 41, 49, 60

Ray, Jacqueline M.

Ray, Laura A. 184

Razayeski, Dennis M.

Redman, Ronald S. 184, 111

Redman, Suzanne M. 153

Reed, Patricia A. 152

Rees, Kimberley L. 159, 150

Reese, Jeanne L. 184

Reichert, Kenneth S. 24, 169

Reid, John A. 184, 116

Reinke, David R. 263, 157

Rembert, Willie E. 17. 205, 217

Reno, Sonja L. 44, 53, 55, 159, 41

Renshaw, Richard 227

Restifo, Lisa M. 169

Reynolds, Susan D. 42, 44, 169, 64

Rice, Eric W. 184

Richards, Beth Ann 83, 159

Richardson, Frank D. 79, 158, 100

Richer, Sheldon 169

Ridings, Michael T. 157

Ridley, Darpius A. 184

Riedel, Jeannie L. 169

Riek, Robert J.

Riggs, Lisa 169, 1 1 1

Riha, Bryce A. 44, 54, 55, 152, 64

Risko, Martin 55, 169

Ritchie, Kathleen M. 227

Roberta, Anthony P.

Roberts, Kimberly A. 198, 227

Roberta, Laura R. 169, 38

Roberts, Mathew A. 170

Roberts, William B.

Robertson, Tina M.

Robinson, Dean A. 227

Robinson, Eugene T. 170

Robinson, George B.

Robinson, Sean L. 159

Rocco, Christopher J. 78, 170

Rocco, Lisa M. 10, 184, 108, 65

Roche, Mark 184

Rodgers, Jesse 69, 227, 62

Rodgers, Joseph R. 184

Roeder, Randy 227, 63

Roeder, William J. 158

Roessler, Joan M. 184

287

Index

Rohl, Bradley S. 44, 55, 170
Rohl, Heidi A. 44, 53, 151
Rolik. Renee M. 157
Rookard, Danette 156
Rose, Douglas R. 227
Rose, Paul T. 83, 153
Roseboro, Leslie 227, 62
Ross, La Velle C. 157
Rossmann. Diane M. 90. 104
Rostankowaki, Dina A
Roth, John H. 27, 184
Royster, Michael T. 227, 63, 115
Ruffing, Annette M. 184
Ruffing, John L. 170
Russell, Kelly J. 170
Ruzich. David J. 227
Rymarczyk, Dennis 87, 227, 115

Sabol, Suzanne L. 184

Saletrik, Laura J. 44, 53, 55, 155, 198, 41, 227

Salo, Robert A. 184

Salo, Thomas W. 170, 107

Salter, Kenneth 184

Samsa, Jeffrey J. 152

SamBa, John H. 170

Samsa, Lisa M. 185, 62

Sanders, Cary E. 55, 151, 41, 69, 111

Sanders, Eric J. 185

Sangston, Dawn

Sanner, Patricia D. 170

Sanner, Robert 170

Santa, Noel 153

Santon, Susan D.

Santorelli, James

Santoriella, Joseph M 74

Sapatka, Darlene A. 153

Sapatka, Denise A- 185

Sapatka, Robert W.

Sapp, Robin M. 157

Sari, George M. 227

Sarka, Robert W. 185, 252, 69, 70

Sartain, Lisa A. 185

Sas, Jeffrey 154

Sas, Julie A. 166, 190, 62, 115

Satava, Suzi L. 185

Sato, Reiko 58, 59, 90, 170, 227

Sauer. Bernie A. 153, 61

Sauerman, Janice K. 43, 44, 198, 57, 227

Scafidi, Joseph 170

Sceranka, Steven 185

Schaefer, Karen M. 170

Schaefer, Michael A. 62

Schaefer, Paula D. 157

Schaffer, Patrice Y. 185

Scheid, Maryjo 59

Scheid. Robert O. 185

Schembre, Vincent A. 170

Scherbarth, Robyn A. 44, 53, 155, 198, 227, 66

Scherbarth, Scott M. 44, 54, 55

Schieman, Sandra L. 42, 44. 57, 227

Schiffbauer, Heidi A. 185, 62

Schilling, Georgeann R. 158

Schimmels, Vicki L. 198, 227

Schlickert, Cory 185

Schmeling, Vicki L. 185, 69, 60

Schmidt, Karen R. 198, 228

Schneider, Gary E. 186

Schneider, Janet L. 198, 202, 228, 62

Schneider, Kurt R. 228

Schonauer, ChriBtine L. 186

Schonauer, Kimberly A.

Schrock, Todd H. 81, 228, 38

Schuenemann, Sarah L. 228

Schuler, James E. 170

Schuler, John D. 228

Schultz, Cynthia M. 157

Schultz, Glenna E. 186

Schulz, Erich M. 13, 228

Schulz, Nancy S. 159, 64

Schulz, Nicholas 170

Schulz, Richard 170

Schuster, Michael T. 186

Schwartz. Frederick S. 228. 61

Sue Swyt, Joanie Hodnichak, Beth Terango, and Jackie Meyers analyze the possibility of
modeling the EHS '85 paraphenalia.

Schwartz, Jennifer R. 3, 87, 198, 228

Schwenner, Robert M. 159

Scimenes, William D. 170

Scolaro, Joseph A. 78, 171

Scolaro. Teresa I. 186, 62

Scott, Kristie L. 46, 49

Scott, Newton L. 153

Seaman, Maurice D. 79, 152

SebuBch, Erik P. 186

Segedi, Margaret S. 186, 62

Segina, Susan 171

Segulin, David A. 79, 150, 112, 64

Segulin, Mary R. 44, 55, 171, 41, 64

Segulin, William 22, 228, 113, 61, 64

Seidel. James A. 186

Sekerak, Raymond W. 171, 116

Sekerak, Susan L. 190, 198, 57, 111, 228, 38

Sengchareut, Chanthip 186

Senger, Albert C.

Senger, Kandice M. 228, 63

Senitko, Melanie A. 44, 53, 171, 66, 64, 65

Sergent, Dawn M. 157

Sergent, Douglas R. 228

Serra, Angelo 22, 44, 53, 54. 186. 66

Seward, April Lynn 171

Seward, Robert R. 228

Seymour, Suzette M. 186

Sezun, Sara S. 139, 228, 66

Sezun, Sonya S. 171, 66

Shaffer, Brian M. 157

Sheehan, Michael J. 74, 228

Sheesley, Walter J. 153

Shefcheck, Laura A. 186, 62

Shei, Darlene C. 171

Shelton, Brian 228

Sheridan, Terence P. 187, 115

Sherman, Joseph C.

Shields, Raya D. 171

Shimandle, Paulette J. 187

Shimonek, Nancy M. 11, 50, 51, 198, 56, 57, 228

Shippitka, John 159

Shriver, Sandra M. 171

Shultz, Richard 228

Shusky. James A.

Shusky, Jennifer L. 155

Shuster, Jason P. 44. 55. 82. 157

Shusteric, Elizabeth A. 228

Shy, Charles P. 159, 156, 100

Sidhu, Margie K. 231, 62

Siegel, Marshall A. 187

Sigh, John M. 112

Sigh, Michael 171

Sikora, John A.

SilkowBki. Judi A. 171

Sim, Brian C. 153

Sim, Ronnie L. 187

Simicevic, Marijana 171

Simicevic, Marin J. 171

Simmons, Michelle 87, 187, 48, 49

Simmons, Monica L. 87, 157,

Simmons, Monice 171, 104

Simon, Deborah E. 231, 63

Sivillo, Monica M. 231

Skedel. Andrew

Skiljan, Amy E. 90, 158, 31, 38, 104

Skiljan, Scott A. 74, 231

Skodnik, Stanley 171

Skodnik, Tina

Skora, Richard J. 79, 157

Skrtic, Zelka 171

Skula, Sandra M. 171

Slat, Zrinka K. 59, 120, 231, 66, 234, 60, 61

Slattery, James P. 187

Slattery, Jeff 158, 100

Sleith, Sandra E. 171

Sliskovic, Charles 171

Slusser, Thomas E. 87, 231, 115

Smitb, Cheri L. 10, 18, 46, 47, 49, 231

Smith, Christine 157

Smith, Douglas J. 187

Smith, E. Scott 156

Smith. Glenn W. 171

Index

288

Smith, Jeffrey S. 150, 115

Smith, Julie A. 171, 111, 60

Smith, Kent K. 155, 56, 57. 231, 103, 38

Smith, Mark M. 87, 151, 112

Smith. Susan 186, 187, 57

Smith, Thomas J.

Smith, William T. 231

Smolic, Christine A. 171, 49

Smolic, Joseph E. 187

Smoot, Tammy 157

Smullen, Kenneth J. 87, 153

Smrdel, Diane L. 155

Smrdel, Donald 171

Sneperger, Ronald A. 171

Snitzky, Bonnie R. 171, 65

Sobecki. Christine 231, 62

Solnosky, Michelle M. 171, 60, 119

Solnosky, Robert 44, 55

Sonday, David J. 171

Sopko, Dean C. 171, 41

Sopko, Dennis M. 232

Sopko, Joseph F. 79, 156

Sotka, Jason L. 59, 187, 139, 116, 60

Sotka, Mitchell L. 157, 64

Spanjol, Andrea 232

Spehar, Marvin A. 25, 44, 55, 36, 232

Spencer, Corinne C. 171, 119

Spencer, Jeffrey G. 232, 218

Spencer, Richard A. 205. 232

Sper, Stefanie M. 94, 150, 57

Speroff. Robin M 231, 63

Spinelli, James S. 159

Spiranovich, Lucy 187

Sprague, Robert A. 171, 57

Springborn, Gaye R. 187. 62

Springborn, Todd D. 154

Springer, Jeffery T. 171, 116

Spurr, Melissa L.

Spurr, Stephenie A.

Srnovrsnik, Robert W. 44, 53, 152

Stanicki, Jeffrey W. 232

Stanisa, Miriam 232, 62

Stanke, Frank C. 232

Stankivicz, Todd A.

Starman, Joseph E. 232

Starr, Brian A. 187, 107

Starr, William A. 80, 81, 197, 232, 107,

Staso, Renee L. 90, 156, 104

Staso, Ronald A. 78, 171, 100

Statz, Lynn M. 44, 53, 55, 159

Steeves, David C 59, 139

Stefanik, Danielle A. 232, 63

Stegh, Stephen G. 153

StenniB, Carol A. 158

Stennis, Jr. Charles M. 78, 171

Stephens. Darnise 187, 41, 103, 60

Sterbank, Janet L. 151

Sterbank, Leanne M. 185, 187, 139, 29, 41, 57, 69, 66, 60

Sterrick, Mark A. 171. 61

Sterrick. Rhonda E. 139, 198, 111. 232. 38, 60, 64

Stevens, Chrispina D. 187, 63

Stewart, Derrick A. 81, 187, 64

Stewart, Kimberly L.

Stipkovich, David M. 171

Stois, JoBeph L.

Stois, Shannon M. 150

Stokes, John T. 44. 53. 54, 232. 115

Stokes, Michael A. 52, 187

Stokes, Steven D. 145, 232

Stone, Jennifer L. 187, 41. 61

Stone. Tracy 83

Stoneback, ChriBtine L. 187

Stoudermire, Antonio 153

Stout, Barbara A. 232, 62

Strah, Richard J. 193, 232

Straub, John 171

Strauss, Darlene M. 187, 62

StrauBS, Warren D. 187

Strle, Elizabeth S. 198, 232, 63

Stroberg, Edward A. 81, 232, 113

Stroberg, Todd D. 187

Strohmyer, Frank B. 235

Struna, Nancy M. 171

Struna, Rosemary L. II, 86, 88, 89, 91, 23?

Stuber, Raymond J. 171

Stumpf, Anthony R.

Stupica. Karen A- 87, 156, 104

Sulic. Vesna 235

Sullivan, Michael A. 156

Summers, Wendy A. 154

Supinski, John 171, 115

Suponcic, Amy J. 89, 171, 41. 282. 60, 64

Surrena, Matthew J- 159

Sustar. Julie A. 44, 55, 169, 171

Svigel, Daniel E. 44, 55. 171

Svigel, Peter A. 235

Sweet, Matthew D. 187, 116

Swider. Mary E. 3, 6, 253, 38

Swider, Michael J. 187

Swift, Rebecca A. 235

Swihart. Darrin E. 44, 55, 235

Swyt, Pamela 151

Swyt, Susan M. 187, 69, 111, 288, 60

Syracuse, Anthony J. 235

Syracuse, Patricia A. 171, 64

Szalay. Timothy J. 113, 235

Szmania, Scott R. 74, 172, 187, 115

Szmania, Susan B 14, 41, 49. 60

Szpak, David 152

Szpak, Scott M. 62

Tadiello. Louis J. 159

Tanner, Paul M. 187

Tarr, Justin H. 187

Tassone, Stephanie 172

Taylor, Christopher C.

Taylor, Edward C. 172

Taylor, Jeffrey L. 159

Tavlor, Jennifer A. 58, 59, 87, 41, 235. 38

Taylor, Mary K. 59, 172, 66

Taylor, Pamela D. 158

Taylor, Robin L. 44, 55, 153

Taylor, Shirletha E. 55, 172

Tekancic, Daniel 156

Tekanic. Jeffrey D 52, 54, 236, 115

Tekieh, Edward T. 187, %

Tekieli, Michele A. 90, 158, 104

Templar, Erik P. 152

Templar, Michele A.

Templar, Susan 235, 63

Templeton, Michael

Templeton, Susan M-

Tepley, Edward J. 44, 55, 89. 235

Terango, Amy L. 158

Terango, Beth Jo 187, 139, 41. 57. 69. 111. 288. 66. 60

Terrill, Sandra L. 187

Testa. Andrea Z

Testa, Deborah L. 152

Testa, Lori A. 44, 55, 172

Theodosion, Dean N. 44, 187, 69

Thomas, Christopher J. 53, 54, 172, 120, 116

Thomas, L. Kevin 78, 172, 100

Thomas, Linda P. 55, 152

Thomas, Paul C. 82, 172

Thomas, Tracy L. 172

Thomas, William E. 74

Thome, Brenda D.

Thompson, David M. 172

Thompson, John W. 172

Thompson, Karla R. 187, 252. 190. 108, 109, 111, 38

Thompson, Kelly A. 43, 44, 57, 235

Thompson, Michael D. 172

Thompson, Richard D. 153

Tianello, Dino W.

Ticchione, Anne M. 153

Timperio, Gina L. 152

Tingley, Barbara B. 13, 94, 187, 69, 111. 30. 64, 115

Tinker, Pamela S.

Tirabassi, Mina M 166, 57, 235

Tobolewski, Andrew T. 235

Todd. Thomas R. 187

Tomasch, Eric W. 11, 74, 187

Tomasi, Luann M. 55, 151, 41, 69, 111

Tomasi. Martin D. 87, 172, 57, 69

Tome. Andrew J, 155

Steve Cooney and Gary Paparizos model their favorite choices of winter bags for the 1984
season.

289

Index

Tomic. Zdenka M. 187

Tomola, Selena D. 172

Tomoletz, Joseph L. 235

Tomoletz, Sandra M.

Tonni. Lauren D. 235. 62

Tonni. Renee

Tonti. David A. 187

Toon, Ramona L. 187

Totarella, Laura Ann 172

Toth. Alei 172

Toth, Gary M.

Toth, Jon 157

Toth. Julie M. 83. 155

Toth. Denise M. 187. 62

Toth, Lori A.

Touschner, Philip M, 152

Tousel, John J. 74. 187

Tracey. Doreen 172. 139

Tramsak, Lisa B. 187

Travis. Toni G. 62

Trbovich, Julia A. 187

Trebec. Christine 87. 156

Tressler, David M. 44, 55, 154

Tressler, Gary A. 87. 41. 115

Tressler. Laura A. 90, 187, 103

Tressler. Robert S. 187

Trevarthen, Carol L. 13, 43. 44. 214, 41. 57, 111, 2;

Trobenter. Douglas F- 172

Trobenter. Jeffrey W. 156

Troeheck, Terence B. 152

Tuceen, Susan M. 44, 55, 187, 139, 41, 57, 69, 111

Tucker, Ghana

Tuckerman. Tracy J. 150. 119

Tufts. Andre D.

Tufts. Monique T. 150

Turk. Christopher J. 188. 62

Turk. Kimberly R. 234, 235

Turk. Vicki A. 235. 62

Turk, William J. 172

Turkalj, Ratko 236. 62
Turner. Sherrie A. 236
Turner. William P. 236
Turpin, Dawn M, 83. 152. 119
Twoey, Michele D. 236, 62

Ubic. Monica A. 42, 44, 198. 57, 236, 64

Ucic. Michael J. 236, 63

Uhlir. Raymond N. 78, 172

Ukmar. Katherine 198, 236

Ukmax, Victoria 188, 56, 57

Ukotic, Claudia 172

Ulle, Wendy S. 148, 188, 252, 62, 108

Ulrich, John G. 188

Unick, Stephanie J.

Urbancic, Karina M. 154

Urdzik, David P. 236

Urdzik, Kristen M. 90, 154

Urquhart, William J. 74, 188

Ussai, Mark A. 74, 236, 66, 113

Valencic, Anthony F. 236, 63

Valentine, Brian A. 44, 53, 54, 55, 150

Vanah. Jacqueline A. 87, 172. 104

Van Beneden, Tracy A. 90, 158

Vance. James D. 188, 62, 116

Vandemotter, Christopher J. 81. 83. 197, 239, 107

Van De Motter. Gretchen A. 27, 172, 41. 108

Vandevender, Jeffrey A. 239, 63

Varner. David E. 188

Vaslavsky. Stacey L. 172

Vaughn. Pamela D. 157

Vella, Linda 239

Vella, Traci A. 188

Velotta, Angela M, 188

Venable, Phyllis D. 153

Vend, Laura M. 188, 49, 60

Ventura, Gregory S. 172

Verdone. Nicholas

Vernon, Craig S. 57, 239

Verrocchi, Larry C.

Vihtelic, John N. 188

Vihtelic, Karen P. 239

Vintelic, Lisa M. 3, 11, 198, 202, 70, 239, 67

Vihtelic, Mark L. 188

Vincent, Thomas M. 44. 55, 157

Vincent. Tomie L. 188, 62

Virant, Randolph A. 44. 55, 188

Visci. Craig L. 239

Vitolo. Nicolette M. 153

Vobornik. Travis 188

Vogel. Christopher A. 188

Vogel, Valerie A. 153

Vohnout, Jeffrey J. 239

Voigt, Kathryn M. 43. 44. 172, 104

Volpe. Marianne 188, 62

Volpin, Tiffany L. 188

Voskion, Doriano

Voss, Alan

Vuyancih. James F. 172

Vuyancih, Michael J. 239

Wade. Tina C. 103, 63

Wadsworth. Kathleen A. 83, 152

Wagner, Kathleen M. 172

Wagner, Laura K. 239

Wagner, Shannon 14, 46. 153, 49

Wagner. Virginia 87, 155, 49

W'ajahn, Coleen 158, 41, 69, 111

Waksmunski, Mark H. 89. 152. 107

Walch. Alan E.

Walker, Adrienne R. 239, 65

Walker, Donna M.

Wallace. Scott L. 62, 65

Walls, Terry J.

Walsh, Dennis M. 78, 172

Walsh, Laura L. 188, 102, 103

Waltermire, Amy L. 27. 72, 90, 172, 41

Walther, Bruce A. 50, 188

Walton. Anton L. 188

Walton, Sherman C.

Wanamaker, Thomas 151, 57, 64

Wandersleben, Ronald R. 172

Wandersleben. Tracey J. 93. 198. 40, 239. 31. 62. 60. 64.

115. 242
Ward, Channelle L. 63
Ward, Gail C. 157
Ward, Kenda M, 155
Ward, Larry F. 188
Ward, Korine Y. 158
Ward. Raymond C. 188
Ward, Tamika M. 172
Warner. Brian K-
Warner, Joseph D. 172
Waschura, Jill A, 89. 90. 188. 62
Waterman. Beth K. 93, 239
Watral, Carol A. 89, 91, 239
Watros, Lisa M. 172
Watta, Lolita C.

Weakland. Lawrence P. 188, 63, 65
Weaver. Lorraine M- 188. 57
Weaver. Patrick L. 157
Weaver. William S. 172
Webb. Laura A. 188
Weisert, Louis A. 188
Weisert, William J. 172
Werry. Kathy A. 150

Westover, April A. 46, 188, 49, 56, 57, 290
Westover, Kevin W. 239, 63
Wheaton. Michael L-
Wheeler, Gene 172
Wheeler, Jacqueline L. 153
Wheeler. Raymond M, 188
Wheeler. Sadia R, 157
Whelan. Dennis M. 188. 112
White. Cassandra A.
White, Donna J. 239, 62
White, Frederick. A. 172

The singing of April Westover and Dave Fair puts senior Sharon Hansen to sleep.

Index

290

*" J s °

Joan Mast helps Margie McCance use the handicap facilities.

Whit*, Richard L. 172

Whitehead. Shareice 153

Whitlow. Laura L. 155

Whitlow. Raychell Y.

Whitlow. Robert 172

Whitney, Kris E. 188, 282

Whitson, Virginia S. 172

Wicks, Brian P.

Wiggins, Michelle 172

Wilkms, Tonya D. 159

Williams, Adriana L.

Williams, Andre

Williams, Antoine 172

Williams. Catherine

Williams, Charles E. 172

Williams, Gary M. 188, 66

Williams, Raynal Y. 153

Williams, Shante R. 172

Williams, Steven D.

Willis, Monica L. 172

Wilson, Daniel J. 150

Wilson, Dyann M.

Wilson, Edward J. 44, 53, 54, 55, 82, 188, 66, 67, 38. 64

Wilson, Keith D.

Wilson, Kenneth M. 173

Wilson. Richard P. 15, 18, 54, 76, 139. 239, 38

Wilson, Robert 74, 239, 115

Wingfield, Daniel E. 173

Winkleman. Sherri L. 62

Winter, Holly A. 173

Winter, Kurt N. 239, 63

Wintle, Mark C. 188

Wirbel, Mary 173, 64

Wirbel, Thomas R. 150

Wise, Laura J. 239

Wittreich, Brian E. 173

Wittreich, Katharine 240, 63

Wojno, Thomas D. 78, 173

Wollmershauser, Jeffrey 188

Wollmershauser, Jodi L. 173, 69, 66

Wood, Douglas J. 173

Woodard. Steven 157

Woodcock. Michael 81, 173

Woodcock, Michelle 46, 94, 158, 111

Woods, Lewis G. 240

Woods, Maurice 173

Woods. Richard W. 79, 158

Woods, Scott A. 173

Woods, Sharlyne J.

Woods, William L. 240, 63, 115

Woodson. Donnell

Woodward, Lora A.

Wootten, Jobn Mark 188,

Workman, Laurie H- 153

Wright, Christopher L. 13, 44, 53, 54. 55. 188, 38

Wright III, George A. 173

Wudy, John H. 188

Wuicik, William J.

Wylie. Deanna M. 188

Wylie, Donald S. 188, 56, 57

Wyman. Kevin R 188

Wyman, Pamela K. 155

Wyman, Reginald B. 240, 63

Yafanaro, Diana R. 173, 120
Yamane, David M. 74, 240, 113
Yanko, Joseph M. 240
Yanko, Terese M. 153
Yartz, David M. 157
Yatako, Cheryl K. 240
Yearsin, Ian C. 2. 188
Yeckley, Lee Ann T. 240
Yeckley, Tina M. 240
Yehl, Anthony Y. 173
Yehl, John 14. 243
Yehl. Robert C. 155, 100
Yentz, Valerie E. 173
Yoger. Cheryl A. 188
Yoke, Robert A. 157
Yoke, Stephen A. 182, 188
Young, Andrew D. 151, 112
Young, Cathy A. 173
Young, Jerome V. 72, 243

Young. John C. 145, 243, 63
Young. Theresa A. 188
Yuhas. Anita H. 44. 53, 173, 41
Yuras. Thomas 74, 252, 243
Yurkovich, David A.
Yurkovich, Susan M. 243

Zablotney, Cathleen A. 90, 173

Zadnik, Anthony J- 74, 243

Zadnik, Christine R. 46. 153

Zager, K. Paris 158

Zagore, Thomas P. 243

Zahorsky. Mary Kay K. 11, 89, 188, 65, 119

Zahursky, Denise A. 159

Zak, Ron 188. 57

Zakrajsek, Michele A. 193, 243

Zaller, Steven T. 173

Zanella, Carmen F.

Zanella, Diane L. 189

Zanghi, Renee L. 171, 64

Zaro, Jean 171

Zaslov, Lawrence M. 189

Zaslov. Lisa L. 157

Zdunczyk, Lisa L. 171

Zele, John D. 74, 243

Zele. Laureen F. 189

Ziegler. Steven L. 189

Ziehm. Laura J. 189

Zigman, Donna 189, 65

Zigman, Vicki 46, 47, 198. 243

Zingale, Nicholas C. 56, 57

Zingle. Denise M. 170, 189

Zivkovich, James A. 243

Znidarsic, Kimberly J. 15, 92, 93, 243, 115

Znidarsic. Scott E. 243

Zollars, David A. 171

Zollars, Margaret A. 189. 57

Zschuppe, Barbara 159

Zupan, Marilyn A. 198, 61

Zupanovic, Suzanne 198, 57. 243

Zurilla, Jeffrey C.

Zusman, David 74, 189

Zuzek, Michael J. 74, 243. 98. 96

291

Index

Faculty Index

Mr Robert Addis

Mrs. Edna Anderson

Mr. Justin J. Antonini

Dr. Antonia Araca

Miss Cheryl Arthur

Mr. William Attamante

Mr. Ronald A. Backos

Miss Sandi Bambic

Miss Vera Baraniuk

Mrs- Ethel Barbish

Mrs. Dorothy Barry

Mr. John Barcza

Mrs. Brenda Barker

Mrs. Amy Bell

Mr Stan Bender

Mrs. Charlotte Bensusan

Dr. Jerry Bergem

Mr. Allan Black

Mrs. Dolores Black

Mr. Al Bleich

Mrs. Marilyn Bowker

Mr. Roger Brown

Miss Patricia Buck

Mr. Mike Burns

Mrs. Catherine Campoliete

Mrs. Jan Carlson

Miss Judith L. Carmody

Miss Wilma Carroll

Mrs, Arlene Carter

Mrs. Lillian Centa

Mrs Linda Clapacs

Mr. Carl Clements

Mr. Leo Collins

Mr. Richard Contenza

Mrs. Holly Copp

Mrs. Norma Cowan

Dr. Robert Wall Crary

Mr Edward Czyzzcki

Mr. Doc Daugherty

Mrs. Rose Davies

Mrs. Lynn Davis

Mr. Tom M. Davis

Mrs. Merry Dolter

Mr Al Drews

Mr. Alei Dzerowicz

Mrs. Barbara Ely

Mr. Charles Eversole

Mr Peter Fasciano

Mr Amed Fellague

Mrs. Rosalie Fette

Mrs. Patricia Filsinger

Mr. William Foisel

Mrs. Audree Fox

Mr. Daniel Francetic

124 Mr. Sheldon Freedman

124 Mr. H. Friedman

124 Mr. Al GaJicki

124 Mrs. Therea Galicki

124 Miss Barbara Gates

124 Mr. John Gibbons

124 Mrs. Jane Gibson

124 Mr. Bob Godfrey

125 Mr. James F. Goebel
125 Mr. William Gooding
125 Mr. Thomas Gubitosi
125 Ms. Joyce Haffer

125 Mr. Thomas N. Halbedel

125 Mrs. Fran Hail

125 Mrs. Ardelle Harrell

125 Miss Sue Harris

126 Mr. Jeff Hartmann

126 Mrs. Katherine Harwood

126 Miss Varra J. Hastings

126 Mr. Jerry Henderson

126 Mrs. Gabrielle Hodgins

126 Mr. Thomas Hoffart

126 Mr. Frank Hoffert

127 Mr. Richard Homovec
127 Mr. R. Hungerford
127 Mr. Robert A. Hutson
127 Mr Frank Jablonski
127 Mrs. Mary Jagger

127 Mr. Frank Jirovec

127 Mr. Milt Kadlec

128 Mr. John Kalka
128 Mr. James Kelly
128 Mrs. Jan Kehn
128 Mr. Harry E. King
128 Mr. Cliff Kirchner
128 Mrs. Ellen Klein
128 Mrs. Ruth Krup

128 Mr. Paul Laurio

129 Mr. Charles Lardomita
129 Mr. Jack Lardomita
129 Mrs. Susan Lawrence
129 Miss Jane Lellis

129 Mrs. Joan Lidrbauch

129 Mrs. Joan Linderman

129 Mr. Warren Loebdel

129 Mrs. Mary Lomac

130 Mr. Theodore C. Lomac
130 Mr. Robert A. Lombardo
130 Mr. Kenneth Lowe

130 Mrs. Margaret Lucas

130 Mrs. Marilyn Lucas

130 Mr. Marc Manburg

130 Mr. Tony Mancuso

130 Mrs. Kathleen Marsh

131
131
131
131
131
131
131
131
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
133
133
133
133
133
133
133
133
134
134
L34
134
134
134
134
134
135
135
135
L35
135
135
135
135
136
136
136
L36
136
136
136
136
137
137
137
137
137
137

Mr. Embert Martin

Mr. Dan Maxson

Mr. George Martinsen

Mr. William McGuinness

Mrs. Judith McLaughlin

Dr. Earl McNeilly

Mrs. Polly McRedmond

Mr. William Medvick

Mrs. Nancy Meek

Mrs. Aldona MiskiniB

Mr. Raymond R. Montani

Mr. Frank J. Mularo

Mrs. Patricia O'Breza

Mr. Anthony J. Palermo

Ms. Joan Paskert

Mrs. Jody Paul

Mr. Adam Pawlowski

Mr. Hans Pesch

Mr. Robert Petrovic

Mr. Ronald E. Powaski

Mr. Richard Rackovan

Mr Michael Raicevich

Mrs. Barbara Ramlow

Mr. Robert Ramlow

Mrs. Toni Tasb

Mrs. Diane Reider

Mr. Keith Reider

Mr. Charles Reno

Mr. Francis Richards

Mr. Hampton Richardson

Miss Ann Roberts

Miss Patricia Robinson

Mr. Joseph Rodriguez

Mr. Fred Sallach

Mrs. Sandra Sanborn

Mr. Gregory Sattler

Mr. Benjamin Sawyer

Mr. David Daywell

Mrs. Donata Schulz

Mr. Peter Schwenke

Mrs. Mickey Segulin

Mr. Paul Serra

Mrs. Janet Severino

Mr. Ron Seymour

Mrs. Elaine Sheridan

Dr. Ralph R. Sibert

Mr. Errol Sikon

Miss Judith A. Simonich

Mr. James Simpson

Mrs. Ruth Smith

Mr. Wayne Smith

Mr. Frank Soltesz

Miss Barbara Spiga

Mr. William Starr

Mr. Donald Steinbrink

Mrs. Judith Stobinski

Mr. Arthur Sydow

Mrs. Carol Tkac

Mrs. Peggy Torzewski

Mrs. Rosemarie Tonn

Mrs. Charlene Torer

Mr. Frank Troglia

Mrs. Patricia Turk

Miss Margaret Uhry

Mrs. Patrica Vance

Mr. William Von Benken

Mrs. Nancy Vondrak

Mrs. Carolyn Wandersleben

Mr. Charles Watkins

Mr. Leonard Weisenberg

Mr. Thomas Whippier

Mrs. Eleanor Wiegand

Mrs. Carol Williams

Mr. Robert Yocum

Mr. Richard York

Mrs. Jill Zimmerman

Mrs. Patricia Gibbons

137
137
138
138
138
138
138
138
138
138
139
139
139
139
139
139
139
139
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
140
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
141
142
142
142
142
142
142
142
142
143
143
143
143
143
143
143
143
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
145
146
146
146
146
146
146
146
146
147
147
147

Mr. Medvick gives some fatherly advice about scheduling to one of his sophomore charges.

Faculty Index

292

Hail to thee, Euclid High School,
To thy name all praise we sing.
Happy days of youthful pleasure,
Learning, living, life so dear.
Our hearts fill with gratitude
For all that is to be;
All our praise we bring to thee.

Where the blue of Erie's waters
Casts the sun's bright golden rays,
There all Euclid's sons and daughters
Sing the joys of student days.
If alter days be dark and drear,
And storms of life draw nigh,
The memories of our frienships here
Will lift our hearts to Euclid High.

ADVERTISING INDEX

Action Auto Body
A Joy Forever
Alexander's Restaurant
Anthony Insurance Agency
Armao's Pizza
Atlas Electric Company
Bali Hai Restaurant
Beachland Hardware
Big Bouquet
Bronko's Beverage
Cleansville Cleaners
Cleveland Plastic Fab-
Corner Store and Pizza Place
Convenient Food Mart
Custom Fit Pro Shop
Dallos-Spies
Dee's Deli
Dennia & Co.
DiPaolo House of Beauty
Dr. Donald Peppercorn
Dr. R.M. Baldwin
Driftwood Gallery
Euclid Auto Parta
Euclid Auto Service Center
Euclid Blue Print and Supply
Euclid Boosters Club
Euclidian Beauty College
Euclid Ignition
Euclid Jalousies
Euclid Office Supply
Euclid Offset Printing
Euclid Ohio Beverage
Euclid Travel Bureau
Europa Travel
Fisher Body
Flickinger, Inc.
French's Pharmacy

274 F.W Woolworth Co.

248 Gabriel Insurance

270 Gahr Machine Co.

271 George Knaus Real Estate

257 Gingiss Formalwear

274 Glengate Auto Parts

276 G.M.B. Paving Co.

252 Hillwood Manufacturing

242 Holzheimer's II

277 Hudson/Upson Pharmacy
254 Independent Savings

276 Induction Brazing
268 IRA Reporter
262 Jack P. Reed

260 Jackshaw Chevrolet Inc.

261 Jackson Hardware

277 Jay Dee Cleaners
248 Kerr Lakeside, Inc.
264 Knafer's Shore Market

276 Knific Insurance Service, In.

276 Kollander World Travel

258 Lake Shore Graphics
268 Lake Theater

271 Leo Baur, Realtor

257 Luikart Insurance

259 Mark's Hairdressers

275 Man's World
268 Marino's Pizzeria

262 Michelich's Hometown Rest.

277 Model Meat Market
254 Mr. Build

264 Mr. G's Pizza

276 NationwiBe Auto Parts
264 North Coast Shoe Repair
256 Norwood Drug, Inc.

262 Nottingham Auto Body

254 Nottingham Hardware

277

Open Pantry

272

Ozan Legal Clinic

273

Papp's Body Shop. Inc.

250

Perkin's Cake & Steak

258

Postal Instant Press

264

Prince Pharmacy

250

PTSA

255

Raimor's Studio

266

Richmond Beverage

267

Richmond Restaurant

271

Rieth Auto Store

261

R.K.B. Saw and Mower, Inc.

256

Rogers Jewelers

274

Russell Miller Garage

271

Salter Auto Parts

274

Sam and Pete's Barber

270

Stern's Men's Wear

275

Sherwood TV

277

Shipping Room Products. Inc

262

Shore Center Barber

273

Shore Center Shoe

272

Shore Center Vet. Clinic

273

Sims Brothers Buick, Inc.

263

Steve's Tire & Auto Center

258

Strasco Machine

267

Student Council

250

Sun Journal

252

Tony's Polka Village

253

TRW

254

Ugly Duckling

253

Value City

267

Vassar Health Foods

260

Wall Color Shop

270

Wilke Hardware

248

Yale TV

270

Zorman Auto Body Shop

250

25H
251
266
254
272
277
249
246
249
263
271
264
256
263
275
277
268
272
274
268
277
277
266
258
252
269
248
267
251
250
256
266
260
277
277
272

293

Advertising Index

<^MH

BIG PICTURE: EHS students go their
own ways after Winter Festival assem-
bly. TOP: A senior takes a last walk
down the corridors of EHS. MIDDLE:
Students leave for their various places
in the world. BOTTOM: Upon gradu-
ation, the class of 1984 will head in
many different directions.

vector is the magnitude
of something and the
direction it takes. What
will be the vector quantity for
the future of EHS students?
Will they continue education,
begin careers, or join the ser-
vices? The fact that Euclid
students have the potential to
achieve whatever they choose

to pursue is demonstrated in
their daily work and place-
ment in national statistics.

The success and achieve-
ment of each student will de-
pend on the person himself,
but his is going into the world
well prepared by his exper-
ience at Euclid High School.

Closing

294

sffefsafc

VECTORS

295

Closing

STAFF

Editor-in-Chief
Jacqueline Majers

Copy Editor
Jim Blevins

Layout Editors
Susan Hoffert &
Anna Chanakas

Business Editor
Jacqueline Majers

Photographer Editor
Kris Fazio

Underclass Editor
Dawn Henkhuzens

Sports Editors

Amy Leu & Anslie

Mclnally

Activities Editor
Chris Cahoon

Student Life Editor
Chris Bednarik

COLOPHON

1050 copies of the 1984 Euclidian were printed by th
Josten's/American Yearbook Company at State College
Pennsylvania. The book is printed on Gloss 191 paper stoc
and includes eight pages of natural color and sixteen page
of spot color. Century Schoolbook type is used throughou
the book, with body copy set in ten point size, caption cop
in eight point size with a one point tool line above an
below the caption copy, and index copy in six point size, i
poster style dropped initial is used in all body copy. Th
cover is a full color lithograph of hand drawn artwork, b;
senior Michael Boris. The book has Flame 287 endsheets
The final deadline to insure on-time delivery of the boo
was February 10, 1984.

THANKS

There is line-up of thanks to those who made the 198
Euclidian possible. Thank you to Miss Cheryl Arthur, fo
her endless cooperation; Frank Troglia, for his toleranct
Sam Carlo, for supplying all the sports team pictures; Ra:
mor's Studio for the processing and printing of all picture:
the advertisers, who help defer the cost of the book; D:
Bergem and the rest of the faculty and staff for all thei
support and willingness to lend a helping hand. Most of al
thank you to the entire student body, for without thei
there would be no Euclidian.

Adviser
Mr. Robert Petrovic

John Bolsar, Mike Boris, Mike
Menart, Kevin Nainiger, Bob
Sarka, Jim Allay, Kirk Dauer,
Pam Miller, Vicky Schmeling,
Leanne Sterbank, Dean Theodo-
sian, Sue Tucceri, Al Ponsart,
Marty Tomasi, Karen Balough,
Lynn Bencivenni, Lisa Brisbin-
e,Annmarie Geddes, Mike Lange,
Sharon Murphy, Renee Phillips,
Jesse Rodgers, Jodi Wollmer-
shauser, Launi Leeper, Marlene
Miller, Barb Tingly, Kim Bene-
dum, Claudia Cummings, Curtis
Majers, Sheila Brown, Beth Pekol,
Cary Sanders, Luann Tomasi, Co-
leen Wajahn.

END OF THE LINE

The staff has recorded the 1983-1984 school year in Vol
ume 35 of the Euclidian. Due to rising costs, we did no
receive the financial support that was needed, but we sui
vived. We have attempted to accurately identify all th
names, faces and events of the school year, and if we ei
rored, we apologize. What lies between the lines of this boo
is an over-all interpretation of the year, but to each perso
it has a unique meaning. As these lines come to an end, w
hope you will carry this memory book out into the worl
with as much pride as we will.

296